COSTELLO: Three cities hit by a terror attack. We'll start in Cairo where a suicide bomber killed dozens inside a Coptic Christian church. The blast happening during a worship service on Sunday morning. At least 24 parishioners killed. Then a deadly car bomb in Mogadishu, Somalia leaves at least 20 people dead. The attack targeting police officers. Police also believed to be the target in a pair of twin blasts in Istanbul, Turkey. The death toll now rising there. CNN's Mohammed Lila is live in Istanbul with more. Hi, Lila.</s>MUHAMMAD LILA, CNN COMMENTATOR: Reporter: Hi, Carol. So, overnight, Turkish warplanes bombarded the suspected Kurdish militant outpost in northern Iraq. 24 separate air strikes on 12 locations. So we're starting to see some of the revenge that the Turkish president talked about in retaliation for these heinous attacks, these bombs that happened over the weekend. Also more than 200 people have been arrested for suspected links to Kurdish militant groups. Now because there's still a state of emergency here in Turkey, those people that have been arrested and detained could wind up staying behind bars for several weeks, if not months. And it comes after these heinous twin blast over the weekend targeting fans as they left a soccer stadium after the match had been finished. More than 40 people killed out of the more than 30 of them were police officers who were just on duty providing crowd control when these two explosions went off.</s>COSTELLO: Muhammad Lila, many thanks to you. Today marks six months since the deadliest mass public shooting in U.S. history and the worst terror attack on U.S. soil since 9/11. 49 people died and 53 were wounded at Orlando's Pulse nightclub. This morning, a moment of silence was held for the victims of the attack. Only those directly connected to the shootings were involved. Later -- later on today, there will be a public event with a performance by the Orlando Gay Chorus. I'll be right back.
Wave of Terror Strikes Three Cities