Belgium Fights Islamic Extremism; Bus Crash Kills Numerous Exchange Students in Spain; FlyDubai Crash Severely Damages Black Boxes
KATE RILEY, CNN WORLD SPORT ANCHOR: I'm Kate Riley with your CNN World Sport headlines. You have to go all the way back to 1961 for the last time Tottenham won a top-flight title. But sitting second in the league, the North Londoners knew their Sunday match with Bournemouth was a must-win to keep up with leaders Leicester City. Harry Kane would waste no time for Spurs putting the home side up in the first minute. Kane would go on to get another and become the first top-flight player to reach 20 Premier League goals this season. Then with his tally at 21 they won 3-0 and cut the Foxes' lead to five points. Elsewhere in the Premier League and it was the 171st match to derby between Manchester United clashed at the edit had. This one would be settled by just the one goal from United's Marcus Rashford. The 18 years and 141 days. Rashford becomes the youngest scorer in a Manchester Derby in EPL history. United's 250th derby goal, too. And the Australian Grand Prix on Sunday had fans on the edge of their seats as Nico Rosberg beat Lewis Hamilton to win second time in Melbourne and the fourth straight Grand Prix. But the biggest talk was Fernando Alonso's spectacular crash on the 17th lap. The McLaren saw tangled with Esteban Gutierrez and was launched into a roll. There wasn't much left of his car when they came to rest in the barriers. He walked away unscathed. Luckily, though. And that's a look at all your sports headlines. I'm Kate Riley.</s>CHURCH: This just in to CNN. South Korea is reporting that Pyongyang fired several short-range projectiles off the Korean Peninsula around 3 p.m. local time. The projectiles were fired from Eastern North Korea and flew some 200 kilometers to the East. The South Korean military says they are closely tracking the situation and we will of course have more on this story coming up later in the hour.</s>BARNETT: We are learning more about the only surviving suspect of the deadly terror attacks in Paris. Belgium's foreign minister ways Salah Abdeslam was, quote "ready to restart something in Brussels." The 26- year-old was captured after a gunfight with Belgian authorities on Friday.</s>CHURCH: CNN spoke with Belgium's interior minister who said even with Abdeslam's arrest the investigation into the Paris attacks is far from over.</s>INTERIOR MINISTER: I think it's a big blow because he was one of the most wanted foreign fighters that we are looking for. But I'm very aware that the action is not done. The network is not clean. So, we have to continue the actions.</s>BARNETT: For more on Abdeslam's capture and the continuing investigation let's bring in CNN's senior international correspondent, Nima Elbagir, who joins us live from Brussels. Nima, what is new on the investigation there this morning?</s>NIMA ELBAGIR, CNN SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Well, we're learning the Belgian authorities believe that Abdeslam had managed to pull together a new network around him. So, in addition to the broader network in the Paris investigations that they're seeking currently they're also trying to dismantle this new infrastructure that Salah Abdeslam had pulled together with the intent, Belgian authorities say, of launching another attack here in Brussels. The threat level here, Errol, remains at three. It's the second highest. And both Belgian and French authorities have reiterated repeatedly that while of course there is a sense of jubilation that's definitely coming across here with the capture of Salah Abdeslam this is not over. In fact, Interpol is warning all European countries to remain very vigilant at their borders with the concern that perhaps foreign fighters might be trying to push back into Europe.</s>BARNETT: And it's just stunning and incredible to think that the man at the center of what was a global investigation and search in these past few months has somehow been able to build up yet, another terror network. What else are you learning about how and why extremist ideologies are able to fester there in Brussels?</s>ELBAGIR: Well, there is a real sense that Salah Abdeslam's ability to not only build a new network around him but to have hidden in a house just a street away from his childhood home, that this really comes back to the failures of Belgian intelligence, of European intelligence to really infiltrate these communities in a way that they were cruises the extremist ideology has been able to succeed. A lot of that comes down to the influence of those ideologies and the extremist literature that we discovered is so easy to procure here in Belgium. Take a look at this, Errol.</s>ELBAGIR: A sunny day in the center of Brussels. For years, authorities here have been combating an epidemic of extremist literature. We set out to find out how easy it still is to access these texts. Using an undercover camera we visited a number of book shops, asking for books we knew espoused violent Jihadi ideology. This man stammers nervously before telling me he doesn't have them in but knows where to find them. "Sergos," he says, a small district in the north of Brussels. We head to Sergos. Another book shop. Another stammered answer. We're directed to the center of town. Back to the first shop. It's starting to feel like we're being given the run-around. Hind Fraihi she knows these bookshops all too well.</s>HIND FRAIHI, RESEARCHER: Several bookstores in Brussels.</s>ELBAGIR: Ten years ago, there were researcher visited many of them undercover to expose the extremist literature openly for sale. After she published her findings she found herself at the center of a whirlwind of recrimination, criticism, and threats. FRAIHI The mayor, the police, the secret services, they all said it was too sensational. That I exaggerated. My conclusions were based on, well, just street talks. So, they didn't take me serious. And they didn't take the young people on the streets seriously.</s>ELBAGIR: The buying and swapping of the books is itself part of the radicalization, seen as evidence of commitment that the ideology is taking hold. Armed with the titles and the publishing houses we don't have to search much further. Through online bookshops, in Belgium extremist literature is delivered right to your front door. We're not disclosing the names of these books but these are amongst the extremist texts being found in the homes and hideouts of suspected militants. They're essentially Jihadi 101. The language in here is horrifying. Justifying the targeting of Jews, the conscription of children, and matter of fact, statements that it's every Muslim's responsibility to bear arms. These are key ISIS tenets. In many European countries these books are banned. In Belgium, at best buying these books may attract unwanted attention from the authorities. But the books and their sale is completely legal.</s>ELBAGIR: Videos like this have grown infamous here. Belgian Jihadist exhorting those still at home to join them in Iraq and Syria. Estimates vary, but Belgian security sources calculate the average number of Belgians who have successfully left to join ISIS since the Paris attacks at almost two dozen. The dramatic capture of the so-called eighth Paris attacker, Salah Abdeslam just a street away from his childhood home in Brussels after months on the run. A stark reminder of how hard it's been for Belgian authorities to stay one step ahead of the extremist networks. And the tide of extremist literature bolstering the networks is proving even tougher to quell. If anything, it appears to be even easier to obtain. Belgium's interior minister said that they are making some successes in this fight against recruitment. But he also acknowledges that the battle against extremist literature goes to the heart of Belgium's attempt to maintain the principles of freedom of speech, the principles that they believe makes them who they are, while trying to combat this radical ideology. And that really, Errol, there are no easy answers for them.</s>BARNETT: Yes, your report certainly speaks to the challenges. And just the fact that there is so much more work that needs to be done specifically there in Belgium. Nima Elbagir live for us at 8.22 in the morning. Nima, thanks.</s>CHURCH: And this week, Nima will be taking you deep inside Belgium's fight against homegrown terrorism. In part two of her reporting, she looks at the fear of radicalized Belgians who are now coming home.</s>ELBAGIR: Belgian security sources tell CNN that in 2015, an average of five to six Belgians a month left to join ISIS. It's a pipeline that flows both ways. For the families and the communities they return to it only exacerbates the fear.</s>CHURCH: And watch more of Nima Elbagir's investigation Tuesday on our series "Frontline Belgium" right here only on</s>CNN. BARNETT: Turning our attention now to Turkey, where the interior minister says a Turkish citizen with ties to ISIS carried out Saturday's suicide bombing in Istanbul. The attack in a busy tourist area killed four people and wounded dozens.</s>CHURCH: Five people have been detained in connection to the blast. The government postponed a soccer match in the city Sunday, citing security concerns.</s>BARNETT: Fourteen people are dead and at least 43 others injured after a bus crash in Northeastern Spain. The bus was carrying a group of exchange students in a program at Barcelona University. According to reports, the bus hit a car. The students were returning from a festival in Valencia.</s>CHURCH: Well, now to the latest in the crash of a FlyDubai jet in Russia. The airport where the plane went down on Saturday has just reopened.</s>BARNETT: Yes. Mourners left flowers there over the weekend. Sixty people died when the Boeing 737 crashed while attempting to land. CNN's Jon Jensen has more on the investigation.</s>JON JENSEN, CNN CORRESPONDENT: The investigation into the FlyDubai crash may be more difficult than expected. Both of the so- called black boxes recovered from the crash site are significantly damaged. That's what investigators at Russia's Interstate Aviation committee said on Sunday. And that could make the task of retrieving information about the final moments of flight 981 much harder. The task is being led by Russia's Air Crash Safety Investigation Agency along with representatives from the U.S. and the United Arab Emirates. Their main focus now seems to be the weather. We know that there was reduced visibility at the time of the crash with a mixture of rain and snow in the air and extremely heavy wind gusts near the airport, Rostov-on-Don in Southern Russia. In a press conference on Sunday, FlyDubai's CEO said it was too early to speculate on why the plane went down.</s>GHAITH, FLYDUBAI CEO: We would ask that the investigating authorities are given the time, space they need to report definitely on the case of what happened in the accident.</s>JENSEN: He also added that the airline would pay an initial $20,000 in financial assistance to the families of the victims. The russians have said it may take at least two months to determine just what happened to the flight. But with damage to the flight data recorders, it could take even longer. Jon Jensen, CNN, Abu Dhabi.</s>CHURCH: Bold protests getting angry responses. Ahead, forceful reactions from Donald Trump supporters and staffers at their latest rally.