British Police Arrest Another Man Allegedly Connected To Second Bombing Attempt; Lance Armstrong Wins 7th Straight Tour de France
LISA SYLVESTER, CNN ANCHOR: Ahead this hour, the London terror investigation continues with one growing concern: will there be more attacks? Plus this.</s>ALEX QUADE, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): Four citizen soldiers with something in common, their last name: Pruitt. Four brothers deployed with four different units in Kirkuk.</s>SYLVESTER: CNN's Alex Quade with a unique look at the men and women on the ground in Iraq. And then Lance Armstrong and his long road to victory. Hello and welcome to CNN LIVE SUNDAY. I'm Lisa Sylvester. Fredricka Whitfield has the day off. All that and more after this check of the headlines. A frightening case of deja vu in Asia, a tsunami warning briefly issued in Thailand today after a magnitude 7.2 earthquake struck India's Nicobar Islands. So far, no injuries or damage. But there are reports of people panicking. The same region was battered by that giant tsunami last December. The State Department confirms that one American was among the 84 people in yesterday's bombings in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt. The government has not released the person's name. At least eight of the victims of the popular tourist area were said to be from other countries. And organized labor at the crossroads. Four major unions representing millions of American workers say they'll boycott this week's AFL-CIO convention in Chicago. Union membership has been falling for decades. And critics say the federation has failed to adjust to changes like globalization and the loss of factory jobs. Up first this hour, the latest in the London terror probe. A third person is now in custody in Thursday's attempted transit bombings. Even police say the investigation has been incredibly fast moving. And CNN's Jonathan Mann is keeping up for us in London -- Jonathan.</s>JONATHAN MANN, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Lisa, just to keep track of the details, because it's probably confusing at a distance, there were two sets of attacks hitting points all across London. But most of the progress seems to be coming with the second attack, the botched attack whose bombers all escaped and continue to represent a threat. And it's focused on one area of the city. Police as you said, have now announced that they arrested in a man in a neighbor in a neighborhood known as "Tawes Hill" (ph). It's an immigrant working class of the city in the south, not far from where they already arrested two other men, all three of them held in connection with that second set of failed attacks. All three held under the Britain Terrorism Act in a single high security police station and being questioned for what they know. Now, should there be a link between that second attack and the first set of attacks? That's a question that's very much in the air, because of what we know about the first set of attacks. A London newspaper, "The Daily Mirror," has already published a photo, a strange one really, of whitewater rafting, an outing that at least two of the suicide bombers who were involved in the first suicide attack took early in June. Those two men were known to have been on that river early June. Now it is emerging from evidence collected from the scene of the second set of attacks that there may be some link between the second set of bombers and the whitewater rafting center in Wales as well. So the investigation is stretching now from South London all the way north to Wales. Another investigation that's under way, a very different kind of investigation, into the death of a Brazilian electrician here in London, a man who was simply in the wrong place at wrong the time. John Charles de Menezes was killed by police who mistook him for a terrorist, because, they say, he emerging from a house under observation, his behavior seemed odd. He didn't respond to orders. They wrestled him to the ground and shot him dead in front of stunned onlookers at a subway station. And so two sets of investigation, a lot of attention from both of them, but to many people's minds, it is that last man, an innocent who became, in essence, the 53rd victim these attacks, that has attracted the latest attention -- Lisa.</s>SYLVESTER: Jonathan, we saw those four pictures that authorities were looking for those four individuals. Do we know at all if the three people arrested are indeed those four men?</s>MANN: We know very little about the investigation. Details have come out very very, very sparsely from the police. They are emerging unofficially in the British media. But the indications we have are that the men being held are not among the four that police are seeking. In other words, the four men who tried to kill themselves and so many other people in the British transit system are still at loose.</s>SYLVESTER: Jonathan Mann thank you very much for that update. And now to the investigation into the bombings in Egypt. The State Department confirms an American is among the 84 victims killed in the attacks. Authorities are sweeping the Sinai Peninsula and have reportedly rounded 20 people for questioning. Our John Vause has the latest on the investigation.</s>JOHN VAUSE, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Right now, 59 people are being treated in hospital here at Sharm el-Sheikh. Hospital officials say 49 of them are Egyptians. Six people are still listed in a critical condition. Egypt's interior ministry says at least 60 of the dead were Egyptians. Among the foreign tourists who were killed, an Italian man on hi honeymoon, a Czech tourist and also two British tourists have reportedly died as well. The hunt is now on for those responsible for these attacks. Egyptian security forces have spread out across the Sinai Peninsula. At least 20 people have been reportedly detained as material witnesses, not suspects. Two groups have claimed responsibility for the attacks here at Sharm el-Sheikh. The previously unheard of Holy Warriors of Egypt, but the Abdullah Azam Brigades of Egypt and Syria, the same group which claimed responsibility for a similar attack in Taba on the Israeli/Egypt border in October of last year which left 34 people dead. Many tourists here have now decided to cut short their vacation and head home. Overnight, the airport was busy and the roads out of Sharm el-Sheikh have been heavy with traffic. John Vause, CNN, Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt.</s>SYLVESTER: And you can read more about our efforts to fight terror worldwide on our Web site CNN.com. And there you can see video about the investigations in Egypt and London and you can read about global efforts to battle terrorism. And now to the potentially dangerous heat wave that's bringing sky high temperatures to much of the U.S. Heat advisories are being issued as far north as Wisconsin all the way south to Mississippi and Alabama. Temperatures in several cities, including Kansas City, Missouri and Chicago are expected to hover around 100 degrees today. There is some relief in Arizona which has been suffering through its own heat wave for weeks. The high in Phoenix is expected to be 105 today. A week ago, it was a sizzling 116. Now for more on the heat wave, we go to CNN meteorologist Jacqui Jeras live in the weather center -- Jacqui.</s>JACQUI JERAS, CNN METEOROLOGIST: Well Lisa, yeah, like you said, looking a lot better across parts of the west this hour. Phoenix, Denver, Salt Lake City all seeing much cooler temperatures. But the heat really concentrated here across parts of the Midwest extending all the way down into the deep south. Chicago, hottest temperature of the year so far, 101 degrees right now so far. St. Louis, getting a temperature of 102. Temperature in New Orleans at 95. Atlanta, not so bad at 89 with a little bit of hazy, but you add in the humidity and it feels a lot worse. Des Moines, 104. Kansas City feels like 103. 105 in Omaha, Nebraska. Check out Chicago, 101 on the thermometer, but 106 is the temperature your body is feeling. 102 in Indianapolis. Check out the conditions here into the Northeast. Looks great, doesn't it? But watch out, because this heat is going to be heading your way by tomorrow. In fact, excessive heat watches have already been posted for Philadelphia extending down towards Washington, D.C., and eastern parts of Virginia, because heat indices should be well beyond 100 degrees for tomorrow afternoon. That's what you're seeing in Mobile 103. 100 in Birmingham and Memphis at 104 degrees. Across the southwest, doing a lot better here, 97 is the temperature your body feels in Phoenix. And we do expect to see some scattered showers and thunderstorms across the four corners, including much of Arizona. High temperatures tomorrow, looking pretty good across the west. Not too bad in the upper Midwest. 93 is still not too bad, at least comparatively speaking to what you're seeing today. 97 in Atlanta. 95 Washington, D.C., and New York City should see a high around 90. Taking a quick check at the tropics. Tropical Storm Franklin, we've been watching this over the past couple of days. Good news is that it's continued to weaken now. 65-mile-per-hour winds and really only a marine interest at this time. One interesting thing that tropical waves or tropical systems can do this time of the year is create dust storms. A lot of them can develop off the African coast. This is a satellite picture we got in from NASA. This was taken on July 19. And there you can see the continent. And check out all this haze that you see right here. That is dust which has been kicked up, very high up into the atmosphere from a tropical disturbance. This down here, you can see it's a little more uniform. That's cloudiness. And this is the dust. The upper level winds can carry this thousands of miles. And that's exactly what's happening right now. We may see a little bit of hazy and some of this dust moving into southern parts of Florida over the next couple of days. Monday, Tuesday, possibly even into Wednesday. Basically, what it's going to do for you is create a little bit of a hazy. It's going to create some spectacular sun rises and sun sets. If you do have respiratory problems, you might want to exercise a little bit more caution. But it's still a little too early to tell how dense the dust will be. We got some reports yesterday out of the Lesser Antilles of visibility's down to five miles. And of course that's going to be reduced pretty dramatically once it makes it all the way to the United States -- Lisa?</s>SYLVESTER: Probably not very good news for people who suffer from allergies, though.</s>JERAS: Yes.</s>SYLVESTER: All right. Thank you very much, Jacqui. Amazing, unprecedented, but certainly not unexpected. Lance Armstrong won his seventh consecutive Tour de France crown today. But the win is bitter-sweet, as Armstrong bids adieu to professional cycling. CNN's Jim Bittermann has the highlights from Paris.</s>JIM BITTERMANN, CNN CORRESPONDENT (on camera): Lance Armstrong with the yellow jersey after winning his seventh Tour de France, a feat not matched in more than 100 years of Tour de France history. In fact, broke the record last year, when he won his sixth Tour de France. But this year winning the seventh put the cap on his career, because now, he says he's going retire after this race. As he faced the crowds of tens of thousands of people along the Champs-Elysees, he says that he loved the Tour de France as a race.</s>LANCE ARMSTRONG, CYCLIST: This is one hell of a race. This a great sporting event. And you should stand around and believe -- you should believe in these athletes. And you should believe in these people. And I'm a fan of the Tour de France for as long as I live. And there are no secrets, this is a hard sporting event and hard work wins it. So vive la Tour, forever. Thank you.</s>BITTERMANN: Armstrong says center from this point, he is going to retire. He said don't expect me to sit in front of the television set and become a fat slob. I am an athlete after all. Immediately after this race, he says he's going to go along with his girlfriend Sheryl Crow and his three children to the beaches in the south of France. And he said he's going drink a little wine and relax. Jim Bittermann, CNN, Paris.</s>SYLVESTER: Sounds like a good idea. Congratulations to Lance. Brothers in arms, one family, four sons, all serving in Iraq. We'll take a looking at their lives on the front lines. Plus, inside the medical hospitals of Iraq: How medics are fighting for lives among some of the most difficult conditions. And staying safe, can the technology troops use in Iraq help protect us here at home?