HARLOW: President Trump condemning the deadly church bombings on Sunday in Egypt. This as Egyptians are burying the victims of those twin blasts that targeted Christians on Palm Sunday. Forty- nine people were killed, dozens more wounded. ISIS has claimed responsibility. Our Ian Lee is near one of those funerals in Tanta, Egypt. What can you tell us?</s>IAN LEE, CNN INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Well, Poppy, behind me there is a woman who has fainted. Just overwhelmed by how emotional this whole scene has become. People here are mourning, but they're also angry at what happened, saying that the government should have done more to secure this church. And that has really been the theme. I spoke with the new chief of police for this area and he said this is a secure place and Christians shouldn't be afraid to pray, although that we're hearing stories to the contrary. People saying they are afraid. Now, President Sisi has issued a three month state of emergency. That will give police and the army officials extra powers to arrest, to search and to detain people for an extended period of time without charges, although rights groups have criticized that as Egypt has abused those powers in the past. But this is a very delicate time, as ISIS has said that they plan more attacks like what we saw yesterday that killed at least 49 people at these two churches. And today, as you can see, people are going back into this church for the first time. There is extra security, but as Easter approaches, there is concern that security won't be tight enough. Poppy.</s>HARLOW: Of course, throughout all of this week, which is indeed holy week. Ian Lee, thank you so much. Well, moments from now we'll be getting the first images of Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch being sworn in. Those are straight ahead.
Church Bombing Victims Buried in Egypt.