Taliban group claims responsibility for an attack at a park in the city of Lahore, Pakistan
POPPY HARLOW, CNN NEWSROOM HOST: Top of the hour at 5:00 p.m. eastern. I'm Poppy Harlow in New York. We begin with ugly clashes at a peaceful rally today intended to remember the victims of the terror attacks in Belgium. Hundreds of right wing demonstrators briefly overtook the memorial site to terror victims in downtown Brussels. We see it all playing out there. They trampled flowers, mementos, they chanted anti-immigrant slogans. Riot police used water cannons to disperse the protesters while other crowds chanted not hatred. Tensions already running high as a larger peace march planned for the day at that memorial site was canceled in that security concerns. These as victims of Tuesday's attacks are faced with the difficult task of having to return to the scene of that bombing to try to retrieve their personal belongs. Items they left behind as they ran for their lives. My colleague Alexandra Field was there for some of the survivors' tearful return.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: It was a matter of time. So you live with that.</s>ALEXANDRA FIELD, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): Every minute mattered, but only some people get time to think about that. They are here waiting to go back. Minutes before that you had been in the same spot where the bombs went off.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Yes, yes. But I was lucky, I did online check-in. Because came in, and immediately went to the gate.</s>FIELD: He narrowly missed the blast.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: At the beginning, nobody could reach me. I couldn't call. After 10, 15 minutes, I could call my wife. She was very in panic, she was panicked. She couldn't reach me.</s>FIELD: Another woman tells us she touched down right in the aftermath.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: We saw the whole facade, basically from the bus we could see the roof that was completely shattered, the glass roof, and then when we got out of the bus, we could see the whole front area basically with all the glass shattered. So people were just still walking down from there, and ambulances is driving up.</s>FIELD: When you realize you could have been in that airport at the time this happened --</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Few minutes, yes. It's a real shock. It was a really bad day in the days after, starting to get better now, but really tough.</s>FIELD: The airport is still a crime scene, it's being guarded 24 hours a day by both police and members of the military. The only people who have gotten through the barricade are the ones part of the investigation until now. Some of the first people getting back in here are some of the last people who got out. It's time, they are picking up many of the 6,000 cars left behind, but no one will be allowed into the terminal.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: The crime scene investigation is still ongoing. There is still, of course, a lot of luggage, hand luggage, and personal belongings that are in the buildings. These buildings are not accessible to us yet.</s>FIELD: Engineers are asserting the damage. There's still no word on when the building where two bombs exploded will be back open. Another matter of time.</s>FIELD: Certainly a difficult first step for the people who are in that airport to return to the scene of the crime. A spokesperson for the airport has said that the terminal itself was blocked from their view and they went back to pick up their cars and some of their personal things like suitcases left on the plane, Poppy. As for the matter of opening the airport itself, we are told that -</s>HARLOW: Alexandra Field live for us in Brussels tonight. Alex, thank you very much. Let's bring in Tara Palmeri. She is a reporter and columnist for "Politico." She is based I Brussels ad has a unique perspective on all of this. And Tara, I have been listening to your reporting through that week. And I just want to get from you, because you live there. This is your home. This is where you work. You have friends and colleagues there. Walk me through the mindset of the people of Belgium right now. Is the fear palpable? Are they defiant? What do you see?</s>TARA PALMERI, REPORTER/COLUMNIST, POLITICO: I feel a lot of sadness right now. Especially among some friends and colleagues figuring out who is injured, what kind of condition people are in that were injured. And I mean, at the same time you still see people sitting outside in cafes, having brunch, trying to carry on with their lives. Literally, like 300 meters from the riot we saw outside of all of these crazy hooligans, chanting these racist chants. You have people, a few hundred meters away, just carrying on with their lives. So I think Belgians are interesting. They are very placid. Very calm type of people. So I almost feel more sadness than like anger except from obviously the nationalist group we heard earlier today. But I think people are trying to figure out how they live their lives from now on. I mean, our offices at "Politico" are right above that mall beat metro that was bombed. I'm going to walk to work this week. I mean, I'm not taking the metro. I don't know when I will start taking the metro again. Yes, I just don't feel comfortable. It is a crime scene to me now.</s>HARLOW: I completely understand. And not even being in Brussels. I mean, as I got on the subway again last night, I was just sort of thinking to myself, should I would be taking a taxi, should I not? And that you know, is in a city where we haven't even had the bombing that you had on the metro. Let me ask you this. I spent a lot of time in Paris right in the wake of the terror attack there covering it. And what I was surprised to see was the defiance of the French people, even when the government said don't come out, don't gather in mass. They did exactly the opposite.</s>KIMBERLY DOZIER, CNN GLOBAL AFFAIRS ANALYST: Well, some of this is stuff that happens, violence that happens just inside Pakistan that has to do with Pakistani politics. And there is a piece that's part of the larger global fight between different militant groups for supremacy. The group that attacked the Christian community in Pakistan today, turns out to be the same group that claimed responsibility for attacks in the same city a year ago against two Christian churches. And that time it was attributed to part of their effort to bring attention away from ISIS and back to their group and the larger Pakistani Taliban. It was about vying for attention. But it was also about constantly trying to prove to the Pakistani government that they are not in control. So that's why you've got the concentric rings that micro inside Pakistan and then this larger fight for attention against ISIS which of course has opened up what it calls the four-son (ph) brigade next door in Afghanistan.</s>HARLOW: When you look back at the past eight days, you had four separate attacks in four separate countries, what does that tell you for the need for a more global coordinated response? Is that's possible, Kimberly, I mean, coming from admittedly different groups here?</s>DOZIER: Well, you know, there has been long-standing efforts towards cooperation between the U.S. and Pakistani government between governments in the region. But there were some real issues especially within Europe about information sharing. And what this increased drum beat of attacks could do is break down some of those barriers and encourage local governments say Belgium, Germany, to look again at the privacy laws. To look again at some of the barriers that their law enforcement faces when going after a terrorist suspect and think about reform. The thing is, we are talking about things that can take a lot of time and the terrorist networks have the advantage of no rules. They can move a lot faster.</s>HARLOW: Again, this attack in Pakistan, they are saying the death toll now is 67. Upward of 300 injured and those numbers could easily rise. Kimberly Dozier, thank you so much. Stay with me, a lot more to talk about with you on Brussels ahead. Ahead this hour, a lot of news. ISIS losing its grip on a key city in Syria. How Syrian government forces pulled off the victory. What it means on the war on ISIS going forward. Also to politics, clean sweep Bernie Sanders wins big in the west. But is it enough to make a dent in Hillary Clinton's delegate lead? And we will hear Donald Trump and he promises, as you know, time and time again to make America great again. Now you will hear what leaders of two iconic companies, Ford and Starbucks, have to say about their selection and issue number one on voters' minds that is jobs in the economy. My exclusive one on one interviews coming up right here.