New Video On The Taiwan Explosion; ISIS Terror Attack In Kuwait Mosque
KINKADE: Welcome back a new amateur video shows what appears to be the gunman in a Tunisian terror attack. You can see someone dressed in all black running on a beach in Sousse. CNN can now confirm the authenticity of this footage. At least 38 people mostly terrorists were killed when the gunman open fired at a beach resort on Friday. 15 of the victims where British citizens and that number could double according to Britain's Press Association. It says many of the victims still haven't been identified. ISIS is claiming responsibility for the attack but it's unclear whether the group had a direct role. And the terror group has also claimed the responsibility for suicide bombing in a mosque in Kuwait on the same day. CNN's Ian Lee got exclusive access inside the mosque and spoke to survivors of that attack. We need to warn you some of you may find these images disturbing.</s>IAN LEE, CNN INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Carnage frozen in time, pieces of lives lost. An ISIS suicide bomber terrorizing a house of worship.</s>YAQOUB AL-HAMAD, WITNESS: We did not do anything to instigate this. God, we were just praying for God's sake.</s>LEE: Video obtained by CNN shows the chaos seconds after the explosion that killed at least 27 and injured more than 200. The perpetrator named as this man Fahd Al-Qaba'a, a Saudi national. Despite multiple arrests many feel uneasy.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: How am I supposed to convince my son -- my 13 year old son to come to Friday, to come to the mosque next time? Seriously, what guarantees do I have to give them?</s>LEE: Among the rubble of the Imam Sadiq Mosque we find Ali al-Mumin praying. The ISIS bomber killed four of his close friends. Police show me where the massive explosion ripped through the mosque. Doctor Nael al-Hazeem aided the victims but only after searching for his sons.</s>NAEL AL-HAZEEM, DOCTOR: The only thing I was thinking about where are my kids. And then I went back to look for them. And then just like they were just coming doing the same thing running to me. And they were coming to me and holding me and I was looking at my son and he had blood coming from his hand and his foot. And I told him are you OK but he was in so shocked move that he could not even talk.</s>LEE: The boys would be OK but many others wouldn't be. In Kuwait's main hospital we find some of the youngest victims. Family members have yet to tell 9-year old, Ali, his father was killed. For now they distract him with cartoons.</s>MOHAMMAD AL-ATTAR, SURVIVOR: Architectural engineer.</s>LEE: 14-year old Mohammad al-Attar dreams of being an engineer.</s>AL-ATTAR: And the shock waves sent me flying till -- so I fell and beside me was like a library so it was this distracted and it fell one me. And then my father picked -- pulled me away from the carnage and he took me outside.</s>LEE: Mohammad lost a toe but some of the damage you can't see.</s>AL-ATTAR: But I feel incapable because I can't walk, I can't like do anything, I just sit here and I can't do anything. And I -- like I feel alarmed because if a lot of family members come visit me but because I can't hear very well, so it's like I'm isolated alone.</s>LEE: There's a sense of unity in Kuwait, a rare commodity these days in the Middle East. Sunni and Shiite coming together in the face of terror. A local youth group delivers flowers to the victims. A heavy door saved Salah al-Hazeem's life while everyone around him was killed. Are you angry -- or how do feel now?</s>SALAH AL-HAZEEM, SURVIVOR: No, no I'm not angry. I'm happy. That's what's happened -- make the Kuwaitis together again, more. I see love. I see love in the Kuwaiti eyes.</s>LEE: In the aftermath of the worst of humanity, the best shines through. Ian Lee, CNN, Kuwait City, Kuwait.</s>KINKADE: And in France investigators are trying to piece together motive in the attack at the U.S. owned chemical factory near Lyon. Heavily armed police took the suspect, Yassin Salhi, back to his home Sunday to conduct more searches. Authorities say Salhi, an employee at the plant, ran to delivery van into a warehouse in Friday causing an explosion. Reuters reports Salhi admitted to killing his boss beforehand. Police found the victim's head hanging from a fence at the scene. We're now on a top story, the deepening debt crisis in Greece as the country heads for financial collapse. Greek officials have put some restrictions into place to prevent that. Banks are closed and will stay that way for at least a week. The cardholders will now be limited as to how much they can withdraw from ATMs. And Greece could default as early Tuesday, which is when must make loan payment to the Internation Monetary Fund. Matthew Karnitschnig, he is chief Germany correspondent for POLITICO and he joins me now on the phone from Berlin with more on this. And, Matthew, Greece obviously risks defaulting on this loan and possibly will move to exiting the Eurozone. What sort of implications could that have?</s>MATTHEW KARNITSCHNIG, POLITICO CHIEF GERMANY CORRESPONDENT: Well, it can have very serious implications not just for Greece but for the entire Eurozone. And I think we'll hear that later today. The Euro is already falling pretty precipitously and you're going to have to look, this morning, I think, at the other vulnerable countries in the Eurozone -- Portugal, Spain, possibly Italy to see what bond market say about this, what this could mean for them. This is a big fear a couple of years ago that if Greece fell out of the Eurozone that it would kind of, you know, there'd contagion and that would attack these other countries and that you would have this kind of domino effect. At the end, the entire Euro project would collapse because Eurozone is great today as they were then but you still could see some contagion.</s>KINKADE: And the prime minister has a sort of extensions on the bailout. If the office know extension -- if the office know a concession rather, what's the likelihood of a last minute extension from the Euro group?</s>KARNITSCHNIG: Well, over the past few hours it doesn't really look very positive to be honest, Tsipras, the Greek leader gave a speech last night which he seemed very defiant and again the blames, the Eurozone leaders for pushing this crisis to the brink. They say the same thing about him. So it doesn't seem like there's a lot of common ground and there's no indication that the two sides are talking right now. Yesterday, the European Commission president, Juncker, put a proposal out there that the two sides have been discussing last week. He took the sort of unusual step of publishing it for everyone to see so that Greek voters could have a look at what the European Union had to have put on the table. So it doesn't seem like there's any scope for a short-term deal at the moment.</s>KINKADE: I'm sorry. I mean Greece claims that it's being forced into a corner. We heard the Greek prime minister talking about the fact that he thinks he's being black-mailed. What's your take on the situation as we've seen these talks going for months?</s>KARNITSCHNIG: Well, I think that once the Syriza Party, this leftist party came with the power at the beginning of the year with a mandate really to end the painful austerity measures, these economical reforms that they've had to pushed through spending cuts and that type of thing. I think that that really poisoned the negotiating climate with Europe because Syriza came in and basically said there's no way we're going to accept anything less than debt release and for you to reverse -- to allow us to reverse these reforms.