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tv   New Day  CNN  July 2, 2014 3:00am-6:01am PDT

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america, tim howard joins us on "new day." caught on tape, a terrifying moment. a food truck explodes in philadelphia. nearly a dozen injured. two critically. what went wrong. >> your "new day" starts right now. good morning. welcome to "new day" from brazil. we could have won, but we didn't. we could have had a draw, but we didn't. the scoreboard showed 2-1 belgium, but what a match. we'll take you through all the highlights and the human highlight himself, mr. tim howard, the u.s. goalkeeper, the man of the match. he made history last night, and he's going to talk to us on "new day." there's so much to discuss with him about what happened last night and what happens for u.s. soccer going forward, but there's big news this morning. the weather all along the east coast, it's moving, it's getting worse so let's get you back to
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new york and kate for the latest on that. good morning, my friend. >> thanks, chris. good morning. that's right. tropical storm arthur is what we're talking about here. it's expected to become hurricane arthur today. it's threatening -- tomorrow, rather. it's threatening to make for a dangerous mess as the fourth of july holiday approaches. the first named storm of the hurricane season. arthur is expected to affect just about every beach destination on the east coast over the next 72 hours. right now part of north carolina's coast is under a hurricane watch and tropical storm watches are in effect off parts of the carolinas and florida. we're tracking arthur's path, of course, for you at every turn. let's begin with alina machado in coco beach, florida. >> reporter: it's just east of where we are now, but we can still feel and hear his reach. not much in terms of rain, but it's definitely wind and take a look at surf. it is very, very rough out there. not good for swimmers. surfers though will probably be
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heading out here today, again, trying to catch some waves. just because they are out here, that doesn't mean that this is safe. there's a very real threat of very strong rib currents not just here but along the east coast so people should be careful. this is a big beach week because of the fourth of july holiday. we did talk to some vacationers here yesterday who are going to be keeping a very close eye on arthur, as we all are, and they are hoping that arthur doesn't meddle too much with their vacation plans. kate. >> you're right at the front end of that storm for us. we'll be coming back to you. thank you very much. where is arthur now, where exactly is it and where is it headed next? indra petersons is watching all of that. >> we're still talking about arthur's strength, and you can see the structure getting more of that circular fashion to it hanging off the coast of coco beach. currently seeing steady winds at 60 miles per hour. remember, 39 miles per hour. that's what made it a tropical storm. 74 miles per hour, that's what
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makes it a category 1 hurricane. now the latest model runs are expected to bring into that category 1 hurricane even sooner so just off of the carolinas as early as tomorrow. that is the concern here as the system continues to make its way up the eastern seaboard. closest point it likely could reach is right off the outer banks there, right around nag's head. could see a potential landfall in that region but right now the consensus is hanging barely offshore and quickly exiting off to the east, kind of moving away from the shore line as it picks up with that jet stream and then weakening. once it hits the colder waters, we'll see that way make its way in the remnant low. let's talk about the impacts. since it's hanging off the coastline, the heaviest rain about 8 inches will be offshore. off the coastline itself, one to two inches possible in florida. two to four through georgia, but where it's going to be close toast that charlene, that's where you'll have the threat for the heaviest rainfall totals. 3 to 5 inches possible through the carolinas. that's just one side of the
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equation. you still have the threat for storm surge. add more water in there. 1 to 2 feet in florida and where it's expected to be close, 3 to 5 feet of storage surge possible. the timing of all of this hanging off to florida, turk into a category one hurricane through the carolinas and into tomorrow. a lot of questions in the northeast. yes, the hurricane is staying offshore, but you have the cold front. the combination of the two will still bring heavy rainfall into the northeast and keep that in mind if you have the plans, all of that exiting saturday. >> that combo deal, makes it even scarier. indra, back to you. let's get back down to brazil though where chris has been watching all the action for us. hey, chris, how was it last night? >> oh, boy, what a night. what a match to watch. i have to say. it was really a gift to be down here. you may notice. there's a 1 on my chest, and it represents several things. one not so good. the number of goals we scored last night. however, it also represents the unity that came out of this world cup. you cannot exaggerate the
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significance of that for the u.s., to have so much international support that the team had here. it also represents one nation, one team. because, would i, has u.s. soccer taken the u.s. by storm. you know that. you know you're into it in a way you weren't before, and it also represents the man who wears number 1, tim howard. he made history last night, and i'll tell you. the real gift of watching the game was watching him. we were right there as he really was the u.s. defense last night. and i'll tell you what, you should hang your head and should be bitter because the u.s. could have won last night. here's a recap of the match. right from the beginning of the belgium/usa match the usa chant was echo is from the stadium in brazil all the way back to a newly soccer-crazed america, and through regular time the u.s. gave the heavily favored belgians all they could handle. >> tie game. a lot of time on the u.s. end. they held strong, strong. >> strong.
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the perfect word to describe the human wall in front of the u.s. goal. goalkeeper tim howard. he seemed super human, setting a world cup record for the most goals saved in a single game. >> mr. invincible. >> 16 saves, but even that number doesn't do the effort justice. >> not today. >> but eventually deep in extra time fate had its way. and then what seemed to be the dagger a few minutes later, the u.s. now down 2-0. but that's when the grit of the red, white and blue showed once more. substitute julian green, just 19 years old, playing in his first ever world cup, touching the ball for the first time. finds the net. >> it's julian green. would you believe it? re-energizing the american side to fight until the bitter end. >> it was a good goal, but, yeah, at the end we're out of the tournament. we have to look to the future
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and give our best every game. >> it wasn't meant to be, but i think can be proud of what we did here, and, you know, i'll go home with no regrets. >> that certainly goes for tim howard. despite being on the losing side of the 2-1 contest, he's awarded the man of the match. >> it's bittersweet, you know. you always want to play well, but you want to play well in a win, and we just weren't able to do that tonight. >> he's such a consistent player, world class goalie, and we rely heavily on him to be successful as a team, and he came up big for us in this tournament. >> back home a meaningful victory as well. winning america's hearts, and profound respect, especially for the latest incarnation of captain america. >> watching some of the scenes back home has been incredible, and, you know, it fills us with pride and inspired us, you know, to push forward, and the feeling, the passion at home, it
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was second to none. >> and that is why i have the number 1 on my chest today in subtle fashion. you know, if you go and look at wikipedia right now and type in the entry for secretary of defense, it has been changed, and hopefully not temporarily to mr. tim howard. and i'll tell you what, an even better image. i want to bring in lara baldesarra, the woman of the match here in brazil. you've covered this brilliantly for us thus far. >> thank you. >> you've been invaluable to me helping me understand this crazy game, but a more lasting image i think will be all those kids that took to the streets last night after the match, playing soccer and hoping to be the next tim howard. i think that's the real big impact pore this team that they made throughout this tournament. so, the question issed baldesarra, am i going too far? does tim howard's play last night not deserve the hype that it's receiving? >> no, no, no, no, no. you are right on point on this. he was an absolute beast. no other way to put it,
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whatsoever. he singlehandedly kept team usa in this game. he made saves that goalies dream of making. how he executed the saves. they came out of nowhere. they were shocking. it wasn't just that. it was his defensive organization, you know, the way he instructed his defenders on where to be and his defense did lack a lot last night so he really needed to fill in for what they were missing. you know, you mentioned it. 16 saves, he managed to make. that's a record for the most saves by any keeper in any world cup match ever. he was utterly, utterly impressive, but at the end of the day you can't save them all and you immediate to rely on your team to create offense and attack and score goals, and that just didn't happen. >> fair criticism. where were they last night? where were the big names we kept talking about? where were the great shots and great saves by the other goalie who is supposed to be one or the two or three best in the world? >> wasn't really tested.
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courtois just 23 years old, absolutely phenomenal. the usa struggled with their touches, struggled generating on their attack. they were on their heels, being pushed back. like a full onslaught, full blitzkreig right from the opening whistle, and it never really led let up. we did see an attack, on the wings, along the phalanx, and those were two youngsters that i will talk to you about a little bit later. for now i think that it's important to remember that this is a team we didn't really have the highest expectations for, and they didn't let us down. they didn't let themselves down. after the match i spoke to clint dempsey, and i asked him, are you going home with a sense of satisfaction knowing all that you've achieved, and he said absolutely, yes, and here's what else he had to say. listen to this. >> we fought hard, and we left everything out there on the field. i mean, there's not -- there's nothing to regret. we go home with a clear conscious knowing that we gave
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it our best. anybody's game to have today, and we were a little bit unlucky, and it wasn't meant to be. >> they were so inspirational for all of us, and they have really given us a lot of hope for the future. most of all, i'm so proud of you, because you finally committed to somebody. >> you know what? >> i hope it's not too subtle. but i needed to experience the full match to have it, and i feel very proud wearing it today because of what tim howard showed last night. also, hey, let's not forget, the german, the coach that we had said he was building this team for 2018. lara will talk to us later about these two kids on the field last night who you could argue played the best other than tim howard, and one is 19 and one is 20, or something like that. >> yeah. >> we'll talk about them, and we'll also talk to tim howard. he's joining us here on "new day." i think you've got to tune in. got to stay with us, because we've got to convince him to stay on the u.s. squad. lara, i'll be back to you in a little bit. back to you in new york. >> for sure, u.s. soccer needs him. he has to stay.
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>> it would not be the same without him. i don't understand how he protected the goal the way he did yesterday. >> his limbs extra long. >> go go gadget howard. >> let's take a look at your headlines. the suspected ring leader of the 2012 attack on the u.s. mission in benghazi is due in court. he'll appear in court for a detention hearing in washington just blocks from the white house. he's been charged in the attack that left four americans dead, including ambassador christopher stevens. prosecutors say they expect to add more charges against khattala as their investigation continues. overnight violence breaking out in jerusalem after a body was found in a local forest. israeli police are trying to determine if the body belongs to a missing palestinian teenager who may have been killed as an act of revenge for the abduction and murder of three israeli teens. want to get right to the developing story from jerusalem. a big concern that this was an act of retaliation.
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>> reporter: well, there's certainly fears that that's exactly what it is, but for many angry local residents, palestinian residents, there is no question that's exactly what they see this as, a revenge attack. things are very tense here at the moment. i'm going to spin the camera around very briefly here. oh, excuse me. there's a lot of police trying to disperse us here. let off a stun grenade. police trying to disperse resident who are very angry here at what's been happening. the area thatty we're in right now is where the palestinian teenager was abducted, so they are trying to disperse. i have to get off the line. trying to disperse us. >> obviously your safety is the primary concern. please get to safety, both you and your photographer. we'll continue to watch this. shows you just how tense this situation is, tensions already boiling over where she is. we're obviously concerned about her safety, we'll get back to her if we can a little later.
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>> other break is news developing overnight in south korea. the defense ministry there says the north has launched more rockets off its coast. two short range rockets flew about 100 miles before they crashed into the sea. this is the third time in a week that the north has made a move like this. this comes after seoul rejected a special proposal from the north to improve relations and reduce military tensions, including a request to cancel military drills with the u.s. army sergeant bowe bergdahl is taking his first steps back into normal life. a reintegration team has been supervising bergdahl outside the base where he's getting outpatient care. bergdahl will be assigned to a new army unit in a few weeks after he finishes reintegration. the "new york times" is reporting bergdahl recently wrote a letter to his parent but that he's still not met or spoken with them. "the times" also says he's been in touch with kim harrison, a friend he sent his journals to before he was captured. bergdahl was released in may, as
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you'll recall, after five years as a prisoner of the taliban. the border patrol is expected to transfer a group of undocumented immigrant families to a processing center in california today. this all comes a day after this. protesters blocking migrant families from arriving at a federal facility in marietta, california. very tense standoff there. three busloads of immigrant families had to be re-routed to another processing facility near san diego. the undocumented immigrants were being removed to relieve overcrowding at border facilities in texas which have been overwhelmed by thousands of south american immigrants crossing the border. again, just back to that story in jerusalem, very, very tense time, and it's very concerning to see how this -- how the disappearance of that young palestinian boy, they believe that he may have been killed in retaliation for the murder of those three israeli teens. it just shows you an already bad situation is going from terrible to worse. >> never been good, and it's horrible when the tension that they are dealing with has to be
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looked through the lens of tragedy of losing now four teenagers. >> four teenagers. >> we'll be following up on that. let's take a break. a rule change in the house of representatives could make it harder to find out who is paying for the hundreds of free trips lawmakers enjoy every year. it's raising red flags. we're going to talk to the former governor and dnc chairman howard dean about that. chris is going to go one-on-one with team usa's goalkeeper, mvp, the wall of defense, the new defense secretary, is that what they decided he's called, tim howard. his take on their wild ride through the world cup and his elevation to hero status. ♪ they lived. ♪ they lived. ♪ they lived. ♪
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>> reporter: there's a lot of police trying to disperse us here. sorry for all that noise, but it seems like they just let off a stun grenade near us. >> welcome back to "new day," a dramatic scene playing off moments ago, a stun grenade going off next to our correspondent and crew. violence over the death of a
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palestinian teenager. israeli police are trying to figure out if that death was the act of revenge for murder of the three israeli teens. we want to get back to north jerusalem. we see you with the helmet on. again, assure us that you're safe and sound where you are. >> reporter: we're find where we are. basically what happened is we were right behind the red police tape, and behind the red police tape, you can see the shop on the corner where the palestinian teenager was abducted, and that's why this is a particularly heated area. at that time we were already behind the police lines but you see this gas station right next to us here. there were a number of angry resident in here, and police decided they wanted to disperse them very quickly and shouldly so they let off several stun grenades. we happened to be doing a live right there when it happened. happened without any warning. been pushed become a few matters and it's safer at the moment, it seems. what they have been trying to do to get rid of -- you might be able to see the pockets of angry teenagers in the back.
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throwing stones and slingshots and responding with the stun grenades and tear gas, and this has been going on for hours. exactly what they were trying to avoid recently, that cycle of violence and revenge attacks that seems to have been kicked off, michaela. >> calls for calm, but, again, we know that the jerusalem justice minister says there will be zero tolerance. the investigation continues. very tense situation there. please let us know what more you're learning and, of course, stay safe. thanks so much for that report. kate in. >> all right. members of congress often embark on all-expense paid trips around the world n.2013 lawmakers and aides took nearly 1,900 trips at a cost of more than $6 million. lawmakers have long had to disclose who was picking up the tab on their annual financial forms, but that rule has quietly changed. members, they still need to report this travel, but the house ethics committee now is telling members that they no long ver to report it on a disclosure form that is most
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watched by the public which includes watchdogs and the press to watch where they are -- where money is being spent and where they are going and who is paying for it. let's discuss this with the former vermont governor, howard dean, former chairman, of course, of the democratic national committee. governor, great to see you. >> nice to be on, thanks. >> of course. so it's not just that the rule was changed. it was not announced. it happened very quietly, picked up by a very eagle-eyed reporter. had a do you make of this rule change? >> you know, it just goes to show how unbelievably out of touch congressional leadership is. here they are at the lowest approval ratings ever in any congress. i think they might be below 10%, and they switched the rules around internally to benefit themselves and conceal financial transactions. i just can't get over how stupid people can be in politics. you know, washington people are supposed to be smart. this is just absolutely unbelievable. >> well, you know, it feeds into the perception that regular
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people, voters, they don't get trips paid for when they want to go somewhere, that these look like special handouts, that these lawmakers are getting with little value. that's the perception, and sometimes they bring along their spouses. sometimes they bring along their children. >> right. >> are these all expense paid trips worth it? >> well, some of them are, yesterday. the congressional delegations, the codels, as they are called. they really do educate congress people about what's going on in the rest of the world and so forth. i don't begrudge them going on the trip. some are junkets but less of those that there used to be. what i can't get over. here we are in a state -- in a state in this country where people don't believe their institutions work for them. people think wall street is rigged and small investors aren't investing anymore. people think congress doesn't work and is out of touch. how could the leadership think
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that this was a smart idea? just the optics alone sun believably stupid, and how far out they could -- how far away from how they understand what local -- what regular people or home constituents have to do. this is just how do you -- how do you sell this? i can't imagine what they were thinking. >> when asked the simple question of why, according to the house ethics question and even the speaker's office, they said that it was about reducing duplicative paperwork. i mean, you're close with the men and women in congress. is duplicative paperwork really that big of a deal? is that their major issue? >> well, that's the problem. they are doing nothing about jobs. they are doing nothing about immigration. they are doing nothing about anything, as far as i can see, and so what do a they spend their time and energy on, fiddling with paperwork so they can go on trips. i'm just amazed how out of touch this congress is. they are so far out of touch
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that this is extraordinary. you know, i think this is going to probably be an issue. this is the kind of issue that kills you. it's interesting. everybody argues about jobs and all the hot button things, but this is kind of a character issue and people latch on to this. they will find out who voted for this and who changed this, and they will punish them at the polls, they are. >> do you think it will be changed? i know that the minority leader nancy pelosi is coming out saying she would like to see this rule changed, but, you know, she has representatives on that committee as well. they had to vote for this on the house ethics committee. this wasn't just one person pushing something through, as far as we know. do you think it's going to be changed now? >> it better be. as i said, the optics is terrible. it just shows a whole group of people who we're paying, who are on our payroll, who are paying no attention to anything we care about and just worry about their own paperwork and their own trips and their own little life inside of the beltway. this has always been the case, and, again, this is not -- this
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is not rising to the level of people stealing money. >> right? these trips, most of them, some are junkets, but most are worthwhile doing. what this rises to is the issue of how out of touch people are. they spend their money on paperwork and whether they should fill out this or that for their trip instead of doing anything jobs, anything about the economy, anything about education, anything about climate change. it is just -- it's in some ways you throw up your hands in despair at our representation. >> i also think it speaks to anyone with a little bit of memory to remember kind of where this all began back in '07 with the jack abramov scandal. when you look at the way they have been tracking travel, the travel expenses since, just said in 2013 that it was the year that members and aides took more free trips than any year since the abramov scandal broke, and why these disclosures are so important, while they do need to disclose, the fact that they
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can't do it in the most transparent way possible, blaming paperwork that was the problem. >> that's a very, very good point. what you see here is the beginning -- this happens every time there's a big scandal. they -- they fix it. they put in some safeguards and then gradually when nobody is looking they start to erode the standards so you're right. this is -- this is exactly what's happening. they are starting to pull back hoping nobody will notice, that it will be easier to go back to the same old way of doing things so while in and of itself i don't think this is corrupt. a, it shows they are out of touch and, b, it leads to corruption because there's one little step away from the safeguards that were put in. you know, in many ways it's like the supreme court undoing citizens united. i mean, voting for citizens united. there were safeguards put in in 1974 after the watergate scandal, and gradually over years they have been eroded partly by the right wing court and partly by the congress itself so the standards put in to stop these kinds of scandals
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is disappearing. that's what this is an example of. it's okay, it's '07. abramov is six, seven years out. let's start eroding these scandals and see if anybody notices so we can spend the public's money the way we want to without any accountability, and that is the real danger here. >> well, silver lining in this is that one reporter put it out there, found it and people are talking about it. >> right. >> hopefully the attention on it and the transparency will change it. governor, great to see you. >> i've had my battles with the press but that's what the press is for to stop this from happening. >> let's battle again some day. too nice to each other today. talk to you soon. >> thanks a lot. >> thanks so much for that. next up on "new day." look at that. food truck exploding into a fireball in philadelphia. sent a dozen people to the hospital. details for you ahead and what triggered this blast. first, let's take you back down to brazil. chris? >> the big story from down here, of course, the u.s. team exits
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the tournament, but the man of the match was on the u.s. side. his name is tim howard. i know you want to hear from him fresh from the night's experience. he's here first on "new day" this morning and we'll talk to the u.s. goalkeeper in a little bit. stay with us, friends. really... so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 dollars a month? yup. all five of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line anytime for 15 bucks a month. low dues... great terms... let's close. introducing at&t mobile share value plans... ...with our best-ever pricing for business. means keeping seven billion ctransactions flowing.g, and when weather hits, it's data mayhem.
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welcome back to "new day." we're tracking tomorrow arthur. it's gaining strength off florida's east coast. expected to become a hurricane, as early as tomorrow. that could certainly make for a dangerous fourth of july for millions who were thinking maybe of planning to hitting the beach over the holiday. our indra petersons is here. i know noaa said it wouldn't be a big season of hurricanes, but it's kind of early, isn't it? >> it is early. a lot of unique characteristics, one being where we had arthur form. just off the eastern coast of florida. speaking of formation. back to the 1850s only had three storms form in this region so definitely unique for this time of year. you don't see them form here until august or september. now let's talk about the track. that track is going to be taking awful along the eastern seaboard and then kind of curving out to sea but here's the catch.
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yes, that's a typical path but this early on in the season you see it strengthen only to a tropical storm. this time around we're looking at the potential for it to strengthen into a category one hurricane. typically you don't see that all the way in through august. it's all about the water temperature. that sea surface temperature. all the beach-goers for the fourth of july. you love when the water temperature is warm. currently 80 to 82 degrees is what we're seeing off the coastline farther down to the south, but when you have that kind of water temperature, that's one of the factors that increases or enhances the threat for tropical storm development. that's exactly what happened. speaking of the water, a lot of beach-goers. i know you want to go out in the water. before and after the system you'll have an enhanced threat for rip currents. what are rip cut? the wind brings all the waves right to the ocean, right to the coastline. where does the water go? tries to retreat. when you have sandbars blocks it from going back. look for the break in the sandbar and you get the enhanced current right back to the sea. enhanced rusk over the next
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couple of days. if you get caught, do not swim against it. swim parallel to the coastline. that's your best chance to get out of it and look for some fauci water, any signs that a rip current could be out there. northeast itself, yes, the system will be south of us, but we'll still be talking about the threat for heavy rain in combination with that cold front. a lot to be talking about. >> we'll be feeling the effects of that soon enough. indra, thanks so much. also this story. two people remain in critical condition this morning after a food truck simply exploded on the streets of philadelphia. just take one look at the dramatic surveillance video. see that? and you'll be amazed that only 12 people suffered injuries because of this. authorities say that the blast was the result of a propane leak. miguel marquez has more. >> amazing to look at the video. all go to the food trucks, so populace as of late with fancy food being served as these things, and what's incredible about looking at that video, no one was killed. caught on camera.
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this food truck blowing up, sending massive flames in, billowing smoke into the sky. it looks like something out of a war zone. it's not. the explosion of a food truck serving mexican food taking place right around dinnertime, around 5:30 tuesday evening. it took place here in philadelphia's feltonville neighborhood. the food truck parked in front of an auto repair shop. >> i heard a boom first and then the fire came out of nowhere. >> reporter: 24-year-old latoya page was one of the 12 blast victims rushed to the hospital. >> i was walking by and the truck just blew up, and i saw the fire and the fire hit me and i started running. >> reporter: she was released last night. >> i have a first-degree burn on my whole left side. >> reporter: when this food truck exploded, parts of the truck and the propane tank were sent flying. >> it appears, preliminarily, that the cause of this explosion was a propane tank. >> reporter: a passing car even singed in the crossfire.
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>> all the way on top. >> whole house shook like an earthquake. >> i was walking, missed one step to another. it rocked me. >> reporter: a mother and daughter were working inside the truck when it blew you. they are the two seriously burned. the cause of the explosion under investigation. >> this lunch truck actually has two similar propane tanks in the rear of the truck. run still intact and the other one exploded. >> reporter: that propane tank ended up 150 feet away and thoughts turn to the two women in that truck badly burned but surviving. >> amazing. miguel, thank you very much. we'll take a break. coming up next on "new day." he was the star. that's all you can say of the u.s. world cup team pulling out a record number of saves. gooooal goalkeeper tim howard live on "new day" coming up next.
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>> oh, tim howard with save number 14. here's mirallas. make that 15 saves. >> there he is, the new captain america. sure, the u.s. didn't make it through against belgium, but if you're watching this morning, the man you want to hear from is tim howard, the u.s. goalkeeper. the man of the match, and he is with us this morning on "new day." tim, thank you so much after a long night to get up early to be here for the american audience. i appreciate it. >> thanks for having me. it's no problem. >> so on my chest this morning, you can't see, but i've got a u.s. jersey on with a big number
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1 in gap tape. i have it because of the one nation, one team, the unity we are all experiencing at the world cup and because it's your number. do you feel the big impact you've had here along with your teammates in the country? >> that's pretty cool. we have. we felt it down here. we've seen all the highlights and all of our friends who have sent us videos, and we've seen youtube and all the bars and the restaurants and the parks have been sold out. it's been special. that's been part of this amazing journey, playing in the world cup is special but also being able to captivate the imagination and hopes and dreams of a nation is really certainly part of that ride. >> let's talk about how you got here or at least the end of the journey for now, last night. you and i shared the same word to describe the results. it suction. what do you think the difference was between the two sides? >> oh, gosh. the margins are so fine, you
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know, when you play in the big games against top teams and belgium is a scary team. they are so talented. you know, a little bit of quality at the end. when you play against top players, sometimes you can play -- you can play your utmost and you still get beat. at the end of the game we created two incredible opportunities and we were right there. we were right in it, and we could be talking about a whole different scenario this morning, but it wasn't to be. >> i agree. i've been saying, hey, don't make it sound like the u.s. was lucky to be there. they should be hanging their heads. they had opportunities. did you feel that you were having a special game? >> you know what? i think sometimes as a goalkeeper you just feel in rhythm, and that was -- that was -- i felt like that for most of this season and certainly in the last couple of weeks, i've
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felt good. the game slowed down for me, and i'm seeing things much earlier. my reaction have been quick, so, yeah, it felt like that but i'm very weary in those moments knowing when the big bad wolf is knock at the door and at any time could enter. i who is worried the levy could break and troy to organize as much as i could which is why my voice is gone and make the saves that i was capable of making. >> i was surprised how much coaching you do during the game. tried to organize the defense differently. what are you going to do with this? you're man of the match. the worst award you've ever been given but the man. the match. framing you up as captain america and defined as secretary of defense on wikipedia. you, my man, are popular. what are you going to do with all of this? how are you going to handle it? >> take it in stride, you know. i'm going to go home and going to relax and hide away, you
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know, hang out with the kids, get more tattoos, you know, just be me. >> you know, look, i know the temptation is to take some time and figure out what you want to do. you talk about being 35 like you were 55, but i have a different suggestion. i say don't take the time. i say seize the moment and commit to stay with the team for the next world cup because they need you, my brother. they need you. are you ready to commit to the one nation, one team? >> i'm not, no. right now emotions are high, you know, and that's never a time to make an important decision so i'll speak to the important people who matter, you know, in this process and take my time and figure it out, so it's -- it's a long four years, but also this team is very talented and very young so it's exciting. >> well, you're still young. you were clearly the man for the u.s. last night, and i hope you felt the impact on the field and
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the impact you had on the country. last night after that match i can guarantee you one thing. kids were running out into the streets all over the united states, probably around the world, playing and dreaming of being the next tim howard, and that's not easy to achieve so i hope that means something to you and you take that from the cup. >> it moans a lot. i cherish those moments, thank you. >> thank you. thank you for giving us the moments. i look forward to seeing you back in the states. maybe after the contract with everton runs out you come to the mls and you're always welcome at "new day." thanks for joining us this morning and thanks for giving us a great tournament run. >> tim howard. man of the match last night. but more important than what happened here at the cup, been saying this from the beginning. the reason i was teasing mick about being all in for the united states, it wasn't because i'm questioning her. mick is the best of all of us. >> yeah, you were. >> it was the commitment that
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the country showed to the team. >> beautiful. >> exceeds the world cup itself, and tim howard became more than just about soccer. it became about just trying your hardest against the odds and i think it was a great message for the country and we've got to push tim howard to stay with the team because we need him. >> i think right now the man needs a nap is what he needs. >> you could hear the strain of coaching and yelling to the team out there that -- the toll it's taken on his heart. >> got a little laryngitis from all the yelling he was doing. great interview. great to hear from tim howard. >> fan taftic. >> what a humble guy. don't we love a reluctant hero. >> hang out with the kids and go get more tattoos. >> sounds like a good friday to me. congratulations to tim. what an amazing run, amazing, amazing run. coming up next on "new day," surprising revelations about amanda knox's ex-boyfriend.
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>> welcome back to "new day." almost 7:00 in the east. a new twist in the aid madada knox case. her italian ex-boyfriend raffaele sollecito is distancing himself suggesting knox was not with him the entire night of the
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roommate's murder saying the testimony has made fantasies and hallucinations that has nothing to do with him. knox was given 289 years for the death and sollecito 24. he knows both knox and sollecito personally. what has sollecito been telling you over the past couple of months? >> hi, michaela. i got to know raffaele after he got out of prison. we just talked socially mainly. we try not to discuss the case because frankly sometimes he has to get away from it for his own sanity i think. >> okay. so the team calls this press conference. his legal team calls this press conference. sollecito says, quote, my name is raffaele sollecito and not amanda marie knox. talk about this.
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this is obviously him distancing, creating some distance between himself and amanda. >> he will when there's a gun to his head. look what's going on here. he was put in prison for four years for a crime he didn't commit. he's been out to two years and now they are going to put him in for another 20 to 25 for something he didn't do, and he is under pressure from the italian government to help them save a little bit of face, so one thing he never said is that she's guilty of anything. he said in that same press conference i still know she's innocent and so does my family. >> is that enough to -- i'm trying to imagine in his mind. i understand the pressure that he's getting from the italian said. she's happily here in the united states, comparatively, i spoek suppose, given all that's gone on to both of them. both of their lives have been changed forever.
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is this now putting -- is this calling into question her alibi? >> not really. what haps happened, the time he's talking about saying maybe, maybe, maybe, not something he ever told me in the entire time i knew him and he was -- he stayed in my house at times. that time that he's now foggy on is an hour and a half before the murder. he hasn't heard her alibi for the time of the murder, and -- and, listen, he was in prison for four years. he never ever turned away from his story. he's been out of prison for two years, never turned away from his story that -- that she's innocent, and now he's facing prison and amanda is probably not, and i think the italians want to end this without putting an italian in jail. >> it's interesting because they are bringing up some things that were either brought up and not really followed through on or other things entirely.
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one of the things his team pointed to was this text message that knox sent the night from an italian street around an hour before the murder, not from his apartment which had been implied earlier. this is not new. why bring this up? >> it's not new because three trials now that's been discounted. you can't be that accurate with triangulation of cell phones. i know. we've tried it. i was in the fbi. each trial he trot that had out and each trial it's been slapped down. the bottom line is simply this. the italians need to save face. they are demanding concessions from raffaele so that they can save face. that's all there is. the evidence still shows that one man came in. his dna was inside the rape victim. his fingerprints and her blood were on the girl's purse, and his bloody footprints went out. these kids are innocent and pore
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raffaele is under immense pressure to let the italian government save face. >> sounds as though he's a little bit of a pawn in this situation. thanks for joining us. we appreciate that very much. steve moore, retired fbi special agent. kate, over to you. >> michaela, thanks so much. we've got a hurricane watch that we're keeping our eyes on, of course, the world cup, the highs and the lows, following a lot of news this morning so let's get to it. >> and the referee blows time on the usa's world cup campaign. >> it wasn't meant to be, but i think we can be proud. >> sometimes can you work as hard as you want and the other team is just better. >> tropical storm arthur is expected to become the first hurricane of the season. >> no mission creep. the mission hasn't changed. >> there's a big difference between us and the terrorists. we should never lose sight of that. >> i just wish america would be
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america again. >> good morning from brazil. welcome to "new day." well, it happened right over my shoulder. this is where the u.s.' run at the world cup ended against belgium, the score 2-1 but that's only part of the story. victory can be defined many ways, and the u.s. team succeeded in ways no one ever expected. we're going to take you to the latest in the game and the man of the match. imagine, that the u.s. team lost but still had the most important person on the field, tim howard, the goalkeeper. he made history last night. he talked to new day first this morning, and we're going to give you that interview and all the details and what happened next here at the world cup, but there's big news this morning in the world of weather, especially if you're on the eastbound of the u.s. let me get you back to new york and kate for that. good morning, my friend. >> thanks so much. we'll get right back to you. talking about tropical storm arthur. expected to become hurricane arthur as early as tomorrow and
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it could become a dangerous situation for the fourth of july. arthur, the first named storm of the hurricane season is expected to affect just about every beach destination on the east coast over the next few days. right now part of the north carolina coast is under hurricane watch, and tropical storm watches are in effect off parts of the carolinas and florida. we're trucking arthur's track for you with meteorologist indra petersons but let's beginning on florida's coco beach. you'll be feeling the effects first. >> yeah, kate, we actually are feeling the effects. not much rain right now but definitely a lot of wind, and check out surf. i'm going to move out of the way so you can see how rough it is out there. there's still though people in the water right now, primarily surfers, who are trying to take advantage of these waves. now, just because they are in there though, that doesn't mean that this -- that that's a good idea. it's very dangerous out there because of the threat of rip currents, and that's a threat
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that we're not only going to see here but also along the east coast as arthur continues to make its way close to shore. michaela? >> all right. thank you so much. we'll take it back here in new york. where exactly is arthur going? we want to track the progress and track its movements with indra petersons, our meteorologist. a lot of people keeping a wary eye on this, as they should. >> definitely should. talking about a system developing very early in the season. right now you can see it's formed into a tropical storm and a strong tropical storm at that. currently seeing the steady winds at about 60 miles per hour. once it hits 39 miles per hour, that's what makes it a tropical storm, but this morning continuing to strengthen, and now the latest model saying that this guy is expected to be a category 1 hurricane as early as tomorrow. just off the coast of the carolinas. it does have a chance that it could make landfall. most of the models bring it offshore of national head and notice the cone of uncertainty. we could see that impact right
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there and quickly by the time we get into the fourth of july, gets into the flow of the jet stream and curves quicker and stays south basically of new york city and new england, and therefo thereafter. where is the heaviest rainfall? offshore, since it's remaining offshore. 8 inches of rain off the coast. around florida 1 to 2 inches of rain. remember, starts to hug the coastline. more rainfall when it gets closer to georgia and south carolina, especially where it has the potential, right out towards the outer banks. you could see 3 to 5 inches of rain when it does get close to the immediate coastline. that's one side of the equation. storm surge as well. 1 to 2 feet. 3 to 5 feet of water is possible with storm surge around the carolinas. as far as timing, off the coast of florida. strengthens to that category 1 hurricane and really proceeds
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into the northeast. a lot of questions about this. yes, it stays south of the northeast, but there's a cold front there so the combination of the two will bring a threat for heavy rainfall into the northwest or northeast as well, kate. >> keep moving east. that's all we can hope for right now. back down to brazil though where chris is. chris, what an amazing night and what an amazing performance by tim howard. you had such a great conversation with him. >> all right. kate, great to have him here on the show. tim howard, the man of the match. you may notice i have a 1 on my chest. it symbolizes a number of things, unfortunately, the number of goals the u.s. scored. also represents the unity that we saw here at the world cup, the idea of one nation, one team that the u.s. has really embraced when it comes to u.s. soccer. more than at any time in my lifetime. let's bring in lara baldesarra, been the man of the match here taking us through the world cup, the anchor, of course, at world
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sport on cnn international. his play last night. you've been helping me throughout the game. got to sit close to the u.s. goal. i felt like he was doing something unusual. was it obvious? >> it was obvious. tim howard was playing super human last night, but even though he's super human and mentioned about his play but want to mention something very human about him. a guy who deals with tourettes syndrome and has actually done -- has done a number of charitable works with children who are struggling with tourettes syndrome so i just want to mention that because he's quite the giver back, the humanitarian, and he has been able to just simply keep the usa -- he kept them alive throughout the match last night, and you can't say enough about his performance, so impressive. >> also it speaks to how he's not that limitation of his syndrome. >> exactly. >> and it's important for people to have it and important for awareness and now he'll have even more reach because the guy is being called captain america. in wikipedia as secretary of defense and when is the last
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time if ever a u.s. soccer player was real like a celebrity in sport of the highest order overnight. >> that's incredible. quite the incredible story and allows him to have more outreach and more charitable giving which i think is important to mention. he's now the superstar. he's going to be the face of american soccer, but now the question is that going to be for very much longer? >> you kicked aside my suggestion. >> i tried to hit him with like the penetrating question. smacked it aside like a weak shot. >> going to be 39 years old in the next world cup. >> like twisted steel. on top of his game. >> a little old, but the usa have a number of young players, future players. >> saw a couple thine shine last night. >> a team built on the future. now deandre yedlin, one of those guys. >> been a favorite of mine, speedy. >> a huge favorite, yeah, and after the match i asked him, i said what was it -- what is it
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like to know that you are the future of american soccer, and listen to what he had to say to this. >> if that's the title, then that will be great, but obviously, you know, there's some amazing players coming through. jon brooks and julian and eric and micks so i'm excited for what the future holds for us. >> he is just 20 years old. actually grew up with his grandparents and came through the seattle youth system and shows that the mls is really growing. talking a lot about the growth of american soccer and it's starting within the american soccer league. he's just one of those young players. >> julian green. >> another amazing youngster. you can just see his touch, first touch on the ball, such technical awareness, such a gifted player. just 19 careers old. >> 19, first world cup performance, first time he touches the ball in the match he scores. >> it was unreal. unreal. the world said hello, julian green, a guy we can be excited about in 2018.
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he was a big score for jurgen klinsmann because klinsmann really had to woo him so he did not sign -- not decide to play with germany. a lot of people said he was offered a spot for the future. the future began last night. >> and to be honest, this game could have been over in regular time very easily with belgium up maybe three, maybe four. they were obviously the more talented side at this point. even i saw that. their roster is stacked with premier league, the top league players. so this is not a surprise on that level. >> no, not at all. this was -- this was what was expected, and the usa just really held themselves in this game so well against them. >> ant bigger victory, as far as i'm concerned, and i really do not believe it's a hedge. they didn't get it done on the field. should be angry about that. missed opportunities. the big names didn't show up the way they needed, to but the impact back home, the fact that my kids went out outside after the match and kicked around a
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soccer bald and dreamed of being the next tim howard, that's huge and shouldn't be underestimated in terms of the impact of success at the world cup, in my humble opinion with my big 1 of gap tape on. thanks for teaching us the game in brazil. back to you in new york. stands for many things. >> definitely. very subtle. very subtle addition to the outfit today. >> i felt that was a nod to me that you understood why i said belgium was a threat. not concerned about the u.s., merely saying, like he said, they were scary. >> we'll get back to you, chris. lara, good luck with him. we'll turn now to the big news we're watching this morning to the crisis in iraq, one of the big stories. the leader of isis is calling on muslim extremists around the world to join his cause. he wants them to help build up the islamic state that he declared just a few days ago. this comes as more deadly clashes are reported outside baghdad where hundreds more u.s.
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military forces are on the ground. let's turn to barbara starr who is at the pentagon for us as always with much more. good morning, barbara. >> reporter: good morning, kate. here at the pentagon. officials insist this is not mission creep. this is not escalation of force, but let's have a reality check. three times, three times in the last two weeks, the u.s. has now increased the number of forces in iraq to deal with this crisis. it's now somewhere north of 750 and perhaps more on the way. the reality is the center of gravity for the u.s. now is baghdad international airport. why? because isis fighting positions are just northwest of the airport. the u.s. has put troops there, officially saying they are there to protect u.s. facilities at the airport, but with isis so close by, every military official i've spoken to privately says that the job now is to make sure the airport remains open and secure. why is that? because if isis makes a move on
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the airport, makes a move on baghdad, the only way out for thousands of americans in baghdad working at the embassy is to be evacuated through the airport by the u.s. military so there's a lot going on behind the scenes here. a lot of reality behind some of the talk that we officially hear from the administration, but who have we not heard from can be a very interesting question. since all of this began, we've not heard publicly yet from secretary of defense chuck hagel or the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, general martin demsey. so far they have not come out to talk about this, why u.s. troops are there and to explain it to both the troops and to u.s. military families. kate? >> something that the military families will be hoping to hear from next, very, very soon, someone they want to hear from very, very soon. barbara, thanks very much. later today border patrol is expected to bring a group of undocumented immigrant families to a processing center in
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central california. they are being transferred to relieve overcrowding at border facilities in texas. this comes, as you can see here, after protests actually blocked three buses from arriving at a federal facility in marietta, california. stephanie elam has much more on this story. >> usa! usa! >> reporter: chants of usa gave way to a heated shouting match outside of a u.s. border patrol facility in southern california. >> they are not born here. >> they are not born here. >> go back to mexico. >> reporter: holding signs that said return to sender and stop illegal immigration, 100 protesters blocked the road as three busloads of undocumented migrants approached the center where the immigrants, detained in texas, and then flown to california would be processed by customs and border patrol. >> you are disturbing the roadway. >> reporter: move is an attempt to ease the badly strained border patrol efforts in texas. >> i just wish america would be
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america again because it's not, and it's just not pointed to the hispani hispanics, it's everybody needs to go through the legal ways. >> reporter: a border patrol agent here as well as a union official says processing migrants instead of enforcing the borders is only making the situation worse. >> the cartels are taking advantage of these people that are coming across. the smugglers are directing them saying go to that border patrol agent on that hill and turn themselves in. as soon as they see the agents occupied with a group of 20, 30 people the smugglers are then running their illicit drugs. >> send them back. >> reporter: henrique argues this is a humanitarian issue if these families, some with young children, flee violence in their native countries. >> their parents have had enough. they are saying if i don't send my child north they are going to die. sending their children north. let's welcome them here in california. let's show the world that we
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really know how to treat our children. >> reporter: unable to pass, the buses eventually backed down the street and headed to another facility about an hour and a half away. gone from here for now, but still in the united states. the next 140 immigrants are expected to arrive on july fourth. stephanie elam, cnn, marietta, california. >> seriously a mess down at the border right now. we'll keep watching the story. let's give you meanwhile a look at more of your headlines. violence erupting in jerusalem. boiling over this morning, our cnn crew got caught in the crossfire. take a look. >> i'm going to spin the camera around very, very briefly here. oh, excuse me. a lot of police trying to disperse us here. sorry for all that noise but it seems like they just let off a stun grenade. israeli police trying to disperse residents very angry. >> certainly a dramatic moment there. that was a stun grenade going off near our correspondent and her crew. they are safe, we should let you
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know. the outrage was sparked by the discovery of a body overnight in a wooded area in jerusalem. police are looking to see if it was retaliation for the abduction and murder of three israeli teenagers. the three were laid to rest tuesday with a commitment from israeli leaders to avenge their deaths at the hands of terrorists. the alleged leader of the 2012 attack on u.s. mission in benghazi is expected in court today. ahmed abu khattala will appear for a detention hearing in washington, d.c. he's been charged in the attack that killed ambassador chris stevens and three other americans. prosecutors say they expect to add other charges against khattala as their investigation continues. score a victory for the nsa. independent privacy and oversight board says the spy agency's program targeting people overseas isn't just legal but that it also works, but the board did find that some parts of the program are borderline unconstitutional by gathering e-mails and phone calls from americans communicating with
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foreign targets. privacy advocates have slammed the program since edward snowden revealed t. that's a look at your headline at 13 minutes past the hour. >> a lot going on. coming up next on "new day, ""the woman targeted in a controversial column about sexual assault. she is speaking out. a survivor herself and she's outraged her message about sexual assault on college campuses and her message for that man, george will, the writer of that column. and "inside politics," look at this, a check from president obama made out to the u.s. treasury. why does the mesh president think he owes the government money?
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welcome back. the woman at the center of an incendiary column written by conservative writer george will, she's speaking out. last month will wrote that being a rape and sexual assault victim is a quote coveted status on college campuses that comes with, quote, privileges. he pointed out this woman's stories of sexual assault to dismiss her claims. the column sparked outrage and many said will was trivializing sexual assault. joining us now is the woman reverend in the column and she's speaking out now on "new day." >> as we were just talking not an easy top take discuss but an important one to discuss. what was your reaction when you read george will's column? you didn't know that was coming, i'm sure? >> at first i tried to avoid it but i had many facebook friends that saw the article. he made so many grotesque remarks about sexual assault,
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dismissing not only my claims but essentially using that as a way to dismiss all sexual assault claims, diminishing what it looks like on college campuses, as if it doesn't exist and it was extremely upsetting for me to read. >> went from you telling your story to philadelphia magazine in order to highlight problems in college campuses and you being forced no a national debate, whether you wanted to be part of it or not. what did it feel like personally to read those words in a syndicated cole south station tunnel. >> it was awful. just because sexual assault is triggering. i'm really glad i had this opportunity to talk about it right now because this is such an important issue. there's so much people on college campuses who are triggered every single day. so many people diagnosed with ptsd and so many people who don't come forward and are afraid to talk because of things like will is saying, that this doesn't exist, that this is a privilege for us to be sexually
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assaulted and this isn't a privilege for anybody so i was enraged. i -- >> did you even know of him before this came out? >> not really. i don't really watch a lot of tv or read a lot of articles right now. >> so one of the things he said, as i was saying, the way he described in the column. he used your story and also described victims on college campuses as having a coveted status and that that saltus offers privileges and that that brings forth more victims, that victims will proliferate on college campuses. why is he wrong? >> for many reasons. main reason for me being that so many people are afraid to report. i have met many brave men and women of all genders who have come forward to me and are so afraid to go forward with investigations because they are
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afraid of how schools will react. especially at a small school, no one wants retaliation. i didn't come forward for that reason. i didn't want to go into one dining hall and see his friends or anyone i knew talking about me or saying anything to me and for the same reason they don't want to be exposed or called a liar or have their stories enmeshed. >> so in your story, he used it as an example to dismiss your story. you say that he got it wrong. how did he get it wrong? >> i didn't give a lot of details for this story. it was for the philadelphia magazine and the purpose of that article was to talk about the problems that the college was having with reporting and investigating sexual assault. >> you're saying he didn't understand and "philadelphia magazine" didn't understand what was really happened. i wasn't giving all the details what have happened and even the or the call, the original article somewhat dismissed my claims in a way and made it seem
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more readable for regular viewers and readers, but it wasn't that way. i gave little details because i didn't feel like i needed to validate myself. i wanted to focus on what the school was doing wrong and how we could fix it for other survivors so they could come forward and not be afraid at school. >> feel the need to not have to relive it. >> right, exactly. >> what this kind of gets to is this a question about men and women thinking about the issue of sexual assault, reacting to the issue of sexual assault differently. what do you think? what needs to be change. you've been for better or worse, i'm sure for worse. doesn't feel like a privilege to you, for sure no. pun intended. you've been forced into this conversation. what need to change? >> so there's this one idea that always comes to my mind is that people need to avoid being sexually assaulted. when really the conversation needs to turn to how we can
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teach people not to sexual assault. if you're saying no, you mean no. if you're not saying yes you don't mean yes soy i don't understand why that's so hard for people to concede or have it's so hard that sexual assault doesn't need to be in a back alley and you're raped by some sort of stranger. sexual assault can happen to anybody at any point. it can happen by friends or family members. boyfriends, girlfriends, anybody can be sexually assaulted, and the way that he framed it made it seems women who are crying and don't have any sort of reason to be crying and that's the not way it is. so many women out there, men out there who are triggered and i don't understand why he doesn't see that. like someone came forward who he knew extremely well saying that this happened to me and i was afraid and i don't want to go outside anymore. i don't want to go to salas anymore. how would he react to that.
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>> with all of that in mind why did you want to go public with your story because the national spotlight can be a bright one and it can be a mean one. >> i'm afraid honestly. people need to come forward and start supporting sexual assault causes or prevention causes. it's important for me or many people out there. there's so many college students who don't want to go to class anymore, who are -- their grades are getting lower. they are losing friends. just depressed all the time and with the expectations that you have for yourself and your academics, it's really hard when you're sexually assaulted. >> you should know. you reported your sexual assault, and there's really been no follow-up after the fact. what would you like to see happen to george will? one newspaper has dropped his column, but it seems by and
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large this has blown over. became a discussion and the discussion has largely gone quiet. what would you like to see happen? >> want to see the discussion continue, of course, but more specifically with george will. he's entitled to his opinions, and i don't think that sexual assault should be politicized argument or a discussion. it shouldn't be an argument at all. sexual assault happens and everyone should accept that and everyone should be there to support the survivors and victims of sexual assault. i just want george will to recognize that, that there are people out there who have feelings and who are hurt and who are triggered and traumatized every day who can be touched and not realize that this is going to hurt them in the future or they make any sort of movement that will harm them in the past. want him to recognize that at the very lost and he's entitled to his opinions, of course. >> would you like to meet him? has he reached out to you? >> he has not. >> would you like to have a conversation? >> i mean, if he would like to have that conversation i'd be willing to have it with them.
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>> thank you for having the conversation with she. >> thank you. >> bravely speaking out, lisa, well done. i know that was hard. we're going to take a short break on "new day" and when we come back we'll go "inside politics." mitt romney is back on the campaign trail. what the former candidate is up to in new hampshire today. today in brazil there are a few lock faces but overall the u.s. feeling very good about their showing in the world cup. right, chris? >> not mine. i'll tell you. we came up short on this scoreboard, mick, but in truth there were so many victories to be celebrated for u.s. soccer. we're going to take you deep inside what happened just over my shoulder last night and don't forget tim howard, man of the match. the new captain america. there's a petition at the white house to rename reagan national airport after him. what? yes, and one of the reasons there's a 1 on my chest. we'll discuss it all coming up in the show. we'll give you the latest and the greatest. back to you. really... so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 dollars a month?
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welcome back. let's get down to washington and "inside politics" on "new day" with john king. >> kate, good morning to you. remember washington used to be slow in the summertime. inside with me to share their reporting, margaret talbot and olivia of yahoo! news. we often wonder do the presidents really listen to the critics. you know they do when they use their own language back. near the key bridge in washington connecting washington and northern virginia. trying to get washington to renew the highway funds so there's money for infrastructure projects. the president says what's wrong
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with that? >> it's not crazy. it's not socialism. you know. it's not -- well, not the imperial presidency or no laws are broken. building roads and bridges that we've been doing, i don't know, the last 50, 100 years. but so far house republicans have refused to act on this idea. i haven't heard a good reason why they haven't acted. it's not like they have been busy with other stuff. no, seriously. i mean. they are not doing anything. why don't they do this? >> both kind of funny, margaret, and kind of a window into his
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frustration. >> he is so, so defensive and at the end of his rope with these guys and we hear it all the time. heard it again yesterday when he walked into his own white house party for the world cup. he said his main concern was he didn't want to walk in and have bull jim score a goal. put upon and so frustrated with the reasons canned and so frustrated that he's one that gets blamed when nothing happens. window into his state of mind. >> i love when they say i don't pay attention to the polls, not socialism or the imperial presidency. seems to be reading very closely what the republicans are saying. >> and at one point he invoked speaker house boehner's non-materialized threat to sue him when he says in that exchange at the francis scott key bridge right before july 4th. i'm going to do these things, and if you don't like it, so sue me. >> we'll give you a poll here. a lot of polls will be used fleeting and passing. this one is largely meaningless except it does give you a window
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into the american people's sentiment. who is the worst president since world war ii? quinnipiac decided to ask this question. one-third say president obama is the worst president since world war ii and predecessor, 28% george w. bush, richard nixon and jimmy carter. margaret, not the company you want to be in. again, i suspect in four or six years this will change again because it's the two most recent presidents at the top. people remember them and their partisan opinions and polarizing america jumped out. does it mean anything? >> you think about if our president obama and you're up against that where nixon is like fabulous compared to how you're doing and you don't want that to be how it goes down. really is sort of struggling how to take the long view without letting the short view trip him up. it's a question of timing and everyone's state of mind. people so disillusioned with all politicians, including the president, and it really does reflect the nation partisan split as well. it's a problem for him. not good numbers to be posted. >> and they also asked who is
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the best president since world war ii and those numbers came out slightly better for barack obama. that meaningless poll is not all glom and doom. >> ronald reagan rated the best followed by bill clinton and jack kennedy. the return of mitt romney today in the state of new hampshire where he announced his presidential campaign the last cycle. he will endorse his friend and former massachusetts state legislator, then former massachusetts senator, now wannabe new hampshire senator scott brown. mitt romney up in ham tam to endorse scott brown. a big endorsement there. brown hoping to win the democratic nomination, to run against former governor joan shaheen. despite a big take, well behind in the most recent polls to jeanne shaheen and this makes harry reid laugh. "huffington post" interviewing harry reid and republicans have a chance to take back the
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senate. the "huffington post" says are you nervous expanding to colorado, michigan and new hampshire, that will take away democratic money from places like arkansas. >> reid says, new hampshire, they would like to think so and from harry reid a classic -- >> why does he not like scott brown? >> gosh, know, as my colleague has documented, harry reid is the master of the washington insult. very god at this. scott brown is the aggregate of polling in new hampshire is that he's about ten points behind jeanne shaheen. even with a big fund-raising haul and polls that will narrow, much better off with romney's support in new hampshire than with romney's support in massachusetts a couple years ago. >> a great point there. >> remember, when scott brown came in. he took what was ted kennedy's seat when ted kennedy passed away and complicated things in the senate and that's why he's like i really doesn't want him back. >> look, for scott brown and for mitt romney, new hampshire is a place of resurrection, a
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different place than massachusetts was. obama won in new hampshire, not nearly by as much in massachusetts and for brown trying to lock up the fund-raiser and get your primary up to full steam. move on. that's good news and how far it takes him in the general elections. >> broadens the map for republicans but that one there looks very iffy. chris christie is most likely to run for the 2016 nomination for presidency. hobby lobby issued a ruling on the hobby lobby law. you would think this a leading republican would be able to answer a question for or against the supreme court ruling. listen. >> why should i give an opinion on whether they are right or wrong? at the end of the day they did what they did. that's now the law of the land unless people in the elected branches try to change it. this is the way you get bogged down in those things. >> this is the way you get bogged down in those things. wants to be president. if he's going to be running in a republican primary, i can see him on the stage in iowa, doesn't clean this up before
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then, rand paul, ted cruz, marco rubio, rick santorum tripping over themselves to have a debate with chris christie over this. >> he won't escape this question, can escape it on morning tv but can't escape it in a primary race. gosh, not like the president has any impact on shaping -- oh, right. he can't get away with this. they will have to find an answer to that question. >> is this the northeast governor in the state of new jersey that the coverage right be popular but in iowa you have christian conservatives that think this is a landmark great decision. >> he's prosecutor. not like he's never considered a legal opinion on anything and he's always been really interesting on the contraceptive debate and he was saying i really don't think this should become a predominant issue in the presidential race and wanted to buy himself enough time to figure out where to put his finger on the scale. >> buy himself some time. got to be ready for that. when the court issues a big situation, you might know next
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time you're on television, get asked about that. leadership, leadership. nobody likes to write a check to the united states treasury but president obama wrote a check to the u.s. treasury. he promised to contribute back to the government a portion of his salary from the time of the government shutdown, and you can see $20,000, the president gives that back. i guess good for him for keeping the promise, right? >> it's all free points for him. good positive coverage, doesn't cost him that much money. won't make a dent remotely in anything or have any impact on the status of the u.s. economy or the debt, but, you know, he can say he's doing it and it sets a bar for other politicians to follow. >> yeah. i agree. if he hadn't done it, certainly would have been a pr disaster for the white house. i agree with margaret. i guess there aren't ash trays anymore. i don't know how many pentagon hammers that will buy. >> two, maybe. >> margaret, thanks. as we get back to you, kate and michaela, i know you miss mr. cuomo. he was very closely watching the world cup yesterday.
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the president, look we have video of the president stopping by a party at the white house. as margaret noted a little nervous when he came in that the other guys would score, but this tells you everybody, i was watching in my office trying to do a little bit of work. everybody. everybody watched the game. too bad they came up a little short. >> there's nothing partisan about that. >> no. everybody took a break at 4:00 yesterday. >> i ran to the tv because i was nine minutes late. >> and then i didn't get up, john, until 6:30 or something when it was over? i mean, my god, i was glued to the tv. >> well done, team usa. thanks jorks john, thanks olivier, thanks for joining us on "new day." >> some restaurants have cut the salt but which ones are the worst offenders? nutritional information for all of us. let's get back to brazil and chris. >> one of the reasons i have a 1 on my chest is that u.s. soccer
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has made the usa one nation under one team. listen to this. a poll out says 42% of people 18 to 29 followed the world cup closely. you know what that means? u.s. soccer has arrived. we're going to take you deep into what made the match last night and what will make soccer going forward. stay with us. ♪ [ female announcer ] we love our smartphones. and now telcos using hp big data solutions are feeling the love, too. by offering things like on-the-spot data upgrades -- an idea that reduced overcharge complaints by 98%. no matter how fast your business needs to adapt, if hp big data solutions can keep wireless customers smiling, imagine what they can do for yours. make it matter. imagine what they can do for yours. where its biggest refinery has been attacked.
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>> mr. invincible. >> boy oh, boy. to see tim howard in person last night, what a treat. yes, belgium took the u.s. 2-1. they move on. the u.s. does not. but he was the man of the match for many good reasons. 16 of them, probably more like 50 good reasons. he had 16 saves. that's a world cup record, but, boy oh, boy, what a performance. the u.s. team probably overperforming in this tournament, but don't take my word for it. let's bring in an expert. mr. jimmy conrad, former u.s. player himself. host on kick tv. jimmy jam, my man. good to have you joining us from rio. what did you see as being the difference between the two sides last night? >> well, it's a real thin line between success and failure at a world cup and belgium took their
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chances and we didn't. we had plenty of times when we could have hit the back of the net. the free kick at the end could have tied it which would have been incredibly exciting come back from 2-0 in extra time. belgium made the plays and we didn't and now our world cup dream is over. >> fair criticism that the u.s. big names did not show up on the offensive side certainly, but the dream being over, come now, jimmy. you know that the dream is about the future, and it seems lick that dream is well in hand, no? >> the future is bright. we have a lot of good young players. deandre yedlin stepped up and performed and julian green, first shot in a world cup and he scores so i'm very excited about our prospects in the world cup in 2018 in russia. but i want to encourage everybody at home who is watching doesn't let the world cup fever go away. go out and support your local mls team. breeding ground for the next generation, and that's where everything has to happen so go out and support mls.
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>> well, i pushed tim howard hard. we'll have the interview coming up a little later on the show here about staying with the u.s. team. he's, of course, playing for everton over in the premier league. maybe he comes to mls afterwards. let's talk about him. one of the reasons i have a big 1 on my chest this morning. that's his number, of course. what did you think during the match? did you think he was having a special game? >> there's no question, and more often than not tim howard does have special games, and that's what we need to have success at the international level, but this is kind of a message to the u.s. government. i don't know what tim howard ate at lunch, but i think that's what we should be feeding our kids at school from here on out. i mean, the guy was incredible, making saves, keeps us in the gym and having a performance that people will remember for a long time. >> and one soccer point on it. i was reading some analysis that what made it so special was that
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so many of the belgian shots were naked, that they had beaten the defense so that they were in situations where they should have been able to take the goalkeeper yet they didn't. is that accurate? >> no, that's very accurate and kind of the negative side of tim howard's performance is he had to make so many saves. hopefully in the future when we're in a world cup we're not having to rely hon him to bail us out of situations and that our defense is sound and compact, and we have the back line. these are guys that are going to be in russia no n 2018 in four years. they will learn from these experiences and will be even better then. >> jimmy conrad, as a former u.s. player yourself, comment on this significance in the culture change of the u.s. as they see soccer. a poll out this morning, 42% of people 18 to 29 followed this world cup closely in the u.s. what does that mean to you? >> oh, it means a lot, and i think it's showing the growth of the sport in the country.
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we could argue that baseball, our favorite pastime, grew up in the radio age. we could argue that american football and basketball grew up in the tv age when people want to consume their sports by watching tv, and now i think soccer is growing up in the digital age so that poll is just a reflection of that. >> well, we know this. streets all over the country last night were filled with boys and girls playing soccer and dreaming of being the next tim howard or jimmy conrad, you never know. thank you for the analysis. look forward to seeing you on kick tv. appreciate you being on "new day" this morning. >> thank you so much. >> all right. our thanks to jimmy. you heard him talking about tim howard. how about you hear from the man himself. he's everywhere in the u.s. media, but he was on "new day" first this morning. do you think he'll stay with the team? what is he going to do now? he's going to give you an answer that will surprise you, i guarantee you that. it's up in a little bit. stay with us.
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number 1, still number 1. still believe. >> you still believe. you're never going to stop believing, just like the journey song says. back to you in a second. coming up next on "new day," major restaurant chains can't shake the salt habit, it appears. some have actually increased the sodium in the meals and it's hurting your health. we'll break down the startling new report ahead. we're moving our company to new york state. the numbers are impressive. over 400,000 new private sector jobs... making new york state number two in the nation in new private sector job creation... with 10 regional development strategies to fit your business needs. and now it's even better because they've introduced startup new york... with the state creating dozens of tax-free zones where businesses pay no taxes for ten years. become the next business to discover the new new york. [ male announcer ] see if your business qualifies. ♪ they lived. ♪
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thank you for tuning in to "new day." we want to talk about some restaurant chains that are kind of having trouble saying hold the salt. 'affecting your health. major report by the center for
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science and the public interest criticizes kfc, jack in the box and red lobster saying sodium content in their food is up but some other big chains are getting big properties. elizabeth cohen breaks down the good, the bad and the ugly. good morning, first of all. talk to us about the best and worst offenders on this list. >> some restaurants are doing great, mcdonald's for example, subway, they've done a great job getting some of the sodium out of their meals. hour, some restaurants have actually put more salt in some of their meals so let's look at what some of those are. for example, at jack in the box the salt went up 26% from 2009 to 2013 in their hamburgers, exactly, and the kfc dwrgrilled drumstick, the salt went up 45%. they're supposed to put less in. tater tots at sonic, 84% salt increase. >> wait a second!
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what is this about? given all that we know, elizabeth, why on earth when the push has been to take salt out of our food, why on earth are they putting more in 84% more? >> that's right, michaela. the push has been there, it's bad for your blood pressure, your heart, all sorts of things. we asked the national restaurant association about this, and this is what they had to say. they said "across our highly diverse industry, restaurants are actively engaged in efforts to provide consumers with lower sodium options. efforts to lower sodium are impacted by consumer preference and limited technology." look at that consumer preference. i think what i hear them saying is people like salt and buy food that's salty. >> the foods were already salty and considered well above our daily limits. we're supposed to only have 1500 milligrams of salt a day? >> that's exactly right. most are supposed to have 1500 milligrams of salt a day. remember that number, because now look at this meal from sonic, chicken, tater tots and a
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drink, 3,780 milligrams of salt. you are getting, michaela, in one meal more than twice as much salt as you're supposed to be getting in the entire day. >> two days' worth. >> two and a half times as much, right, exactly. >> bottom line, because you can't tell how much salt is in. what you can do you told me this, go on to the website and sometimes they'll have the ingredients, you can see the sodium levels on their menu items right there, and it's a good way to stay informed. >> it is. lot of us go to the same restaurants over and over again so if you do, go to their website, see their sewed yodium content and then you know. >> thanks for walking us through it. kate? coming up next on "new day," all eyes on arthur. will the tropical storm turn into a hurricane in time, just in time for the summer's, one of the summer's biggest holidays? we'll track that as well but we're also going to be heading back down to brazil where chris is. ♪ i'm the man, i'm the nan
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>> why do i have a one on my chest? in part because it is the number tim howard wore last night, he was the man of the match, despite a losing effort from the u.s. what does that mean? it means he made history with his play. you're going to hear from him yourself coming up. what will he say about what he does next? is he going to stay with the u.s.? answers ahead. type 2 diabetes effects
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-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com happening now tropical storm arthur gaining strength, set to be a hurricane by tomorrow. the east coast bracing for a wet, windy and dangerous fourth of july. we are live with the latest. triumphant finish. the scoreboard read 2-1 belgium, but victory can take many shapes and forms. we're going to talk to the team and talk about all they achieved here at the tournament in brazil and back home in the u.s. of a., and the man of the match, tim howard, talks to "new day." controversy, an of acap american student body president, one of the nation's most
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prestigious schools forced to step down after mocking white students in a series of instagram photos. did she go too far? >> your "new day" continues right now. >> announcer: this is "new day" with chris cuomo, kate bolduan and michaela pereira. >> bon jour, good morning, welcome to "new day" from w brazil. belgium got lucky and edged out the u.s. 2-1, but the man of the match was tim howard, the go goalkeeper made history, and we'll talk about what happened on the field and also what happened in the u.s., because u.s. soccer has arrived in a way that we never thought we'd see, at least in my lifetime in the u.s., we'll get you all that, but there's a big weather story breaking on the east coast of the u.s. let me get you right back to new york. good morning, my friend. >> good morning, chris. that is right, we're talking
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about arthur and we're tracking the tropical storm, it's expected to become hurricane arthur as early as tomorrow, and it could make for a dangerous mess of a fourth of july for many. arthur, the first named storm of the hurricane season, is expected to affect beach destinations quite honestly up and down the east coast over the next few days. right now, part of the north carolina coast is under a hurricane watch, and tropical storm watches are in effect off parts of the carolinas and florida. we're going to track arthur's moves for you with meteorologist indra petersons. let's begin with alina machado on florida's cocoa coast, cocoa beach. alina? >> reporter: here in cocoa beach we are still quite a ways away from arthur but we are feeling his effects. there's lots of wind. we've seen periods of rain and take a look at the surf. it is rough out there, and these surfers by the way, just look at that. there are about two dozen people out in the water right now surfing. this is what is attracting
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people, arthur, and the rough surf that he is creating here in cocoa beach. no swimmers, though, that we've seen, only surfers, and that's a good thing because even though these people are out in the water, it is still very dangerous out there. the threat for rip currents, strong rip currents still remains not just here but along the east coast, as arthur continues to churn in the atlantic ocean. kate? >> starting to chudhurn churn a conditions can change quickly. where is arthur headed? florida is the big place we're watching. indra petersons is tracking it. >> we've watched it strengthen over about the last 24 hours. notice the difference from just yesterday, how much the system is strengthening. you're seeing more concentric, more circular in fashion. the winds steadied about 60 miles per hour, yesterday stationary, still slow moving, moving to the north only 6 miles per hour. here is the problem. we know the storm is likely to intensify even further now into a category 1 hurricane and the
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most recent models say even sooner than we thought yesterday so now it looks like it will intensify as early as tomorrow just off the coast of the carolinas, we're looking to form into the category 1 hurricane. there say threat for landfall, the closest thursday night in through friday morning off the coast of looks like around nags head or outer banks of the carolinas and catches up with the jet stream, moves quickly staying south of the coastline but still feel the effects thanks to a cold front out there, we'll see the enhanced rainfall and it will dissipate as it clears out of here by saturday so let's talk about what we're expecting the bulk of the rainfall will be offshore in florida because that system is hanging off the coastline. you'll get about eight irnlgz. o inches. as it gets closer to the coastline the numbers go up, especially near the outer banks, three to five inches possible through the carolinas and exits out to sea. the storm surge toward the carolinas you'll see the highest storm surge in addition to the
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rain you're talking with as well. the timing out towards florida today into the carolinas is a category 1 by tomorrow, thursday night friday morning, you'll talk about the combination, a lot of questions about this. it is offshore as a category 1 hurricane but the impacts are the tropical moisture combining with the cold front. the bulk of the rain from the cold front itself, but you'll get that enhanced thanks to the tropical moisture south of the area. kate? >> all right, indra, lots over the next few days. we'll watch the weather and let's head back down no brazil where chris is, one man, you, mr. chris, has definitely caught the world cup bug. >> oh, absolutely. we're talking about tim howard. you may notice i have a one on my chest. no, it's not to distract from my face, it doesn't represent the only goal that the u.s. scored, it is to symbolize one nation, one team, because america is united behind this soccer team has never before, the unity of what we saw at the world cup and yes the number that our
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goalkeeper, mr. tim howard, wears upon his chest. in a losing effort last night, belgium won 2-1 in the stadium just over my shoulder. everybody knows that, but victory can take many shapes. world, world cup history made with 16 saves, the u.s. going farther than anyone expected. they could have won last night, but they didn't, and here's what happened inside. right from the beginning of the belgium/u.s. match, the usa chant was echoing from the stadium in brazil, all the way back to a newly soccer crazed america. and through regular time, the u.s. gave the heavily favored belgians all they could handle. >> the u.s. held strong. >> reporter: "strong" the perfect word to describe the human wall in front of the u.s. goal. goalkeeper tim howard, he seemed
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superhuman, setting a world cup record for the most goals saved in a single game. >> mr. invincible. >> reporter: 16 saves, but even that number doesn't do the effort justice. >> not today. >> reporter: time and again belgians broke free only to be denied by the 35-year-old shot poaching panther, but eventually deep in extra time, fate had its way. >> score! >> reporter: and then what seemed to be the dagger a few minutes later, the u.s. now down 2-0. but that's when the grit of the red, white and blue showed once more. substitute julian green, just 19 years old, playing in his first ever world cup, touching the ball for the first time, finds the net. >> it's julian green! would you believe it?! >> reporter: reenergizing the american side to fight until the bitter end. >> it was a good goal, but, yeah, at the end, we are out of the tournament. >> it wasn't meant to be but i think we can be proud of what we
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did here. >> reporter: that certainly goes for tim howard, who, despite being on the losing side of the 2-1 contest, is awarded the man of the match. >> he's just such a consistent player, world class goalie. >> reporter: and back home a meaningful victory as well, winning america's hearts, and profound respect especially for the latest incarnation of captain america. captain america, herculean, but i will say it with a picture. did you see this morning, mt. rushmore recreated all those heads belong to the same handsome man, mr. tim howard. not enough you say? there's a white house petition to change the name of reagan national airport, new poll has president reagan the most popular president since world war ii to the tim howard airport. too much, you say? well that remains to be seen. but their big questions, how did he pull this off?
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what does it mean to him? what will he do going forward? u.s. soccer high interest now. we get to hear from the man himself, tim howard, did his first interview with thd "new d" here's what he had to say. on my chest this morning, you can't see but i have a u.s. jersey on with a big number one on gaff tape, because of the one nation, one team, the unity we're experiencing at the world cup and because it's your number. do you feel how big an impact you've had along with your teammates on the country? >> that's pretty cool. we felt it down here. we've seen all the highlights and all of our friends sent us videos and we've seen youtube and all the bars and the restaurants and the parks that have been sold out. it's been special and that's been part of this amazing journey, playing at the world cup is special but also being able to captivate the imagination and hopes and dreams of a nation is really certainly part of that ride. >> let's talk about how you got here or at least the end of the
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journey for now last night. you and i shared the same word to describe the result. "it sucks." what do you think the difference was between the two sides? >> oh, gosh, the margins are so fine when you play in the big games against top teams and belgium is a scary team, they're so talented. little bit of quality at the end, when you play against top players, sometimes you can play your utmost and you still get beat. at the end of the game, we created two incredible opportunities and we were right in it and we could be talking about a whole different scenario this morning, but it wasn't to be. >> i agree. i've been saying don't make it sound like the u.s. was lucky to be there. they should be hanging their heads. they could have won last night. the reason they stayed in the match was because of you, whether you like to have it on your shoulders or not. did you feel that you were having a special game?
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>> i think sometimes as a goalkeeper, you just feel in rhythm, and that was, i felt like that for most of this season, and certainly in the last couple of weeks, i've felt good. the game has slowed down to are me. i'm seeing things much earlier. my reactions have been very quick. it felt like that but i'm also very weary in those moments, knowing that when the big, bad wolf is knocking at the door that he could at any time enter so i was worried that the levee would break. i'm trying to organize as much as i could which is why my voice is gone and make the saves i was capable of making. >> i was surprised how much coaching you do during the game. you were trying to organize the defense differently. so what are you going to do with this? you're man of the match. you say it's the worst award you've ever been given but you're the man of the match. they're framing you up as captain america. you're defined as the secretary of defense on wikipedia.
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you, my man, are popular. what are you going to do with all of this? how are you going to handle it? >> take it in stride, you know. i'm going to go home and i'm going to relax and hide away, hang out with the kids, get some more tattoos, just be me. >> you know, look, i know the temptation is to take some time, figure out what you want to do. you talk about being 35, like you were 55, but i have a different suggestion. i say don't take the time. i say seize the moment, and commit to stay with the team for the next world cup, because they need you, my brother. they need you. are you ready to commit to the one nation, one team? >> i'm not, no. right now emotions are high, and that's never a time to make an important decision, so i'll speak to the important people who matter in this process and take my time and figure it out. so it's a long four years but also this team is very talented and very young, so it's exciting. >> you're still young.
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you were clearly the man for the u.s. last night and i hope you felt the impact on the field and the impact you had on the country. last night after that match, i can guarantee you one thing. kids were running out into the streets all over the united states, and probably around the world, playing and dreaming of being the next tim howard, and that is not easy to achieve, so i hope that means something to you, and you take that from the cup. >> it means a lot. i cherish those moments, thank you. >> you know what? we all did, and i know it's true, because it was happening at my house and if it was happening at my house i'm sure it was happening at yours and so many as well. you know, the reason we wanted to have such super enthusiasm here wasn't because of the realistic probabilities. everybody knew belgium was favored. we have this legendary side of the premier league players. that was the easy part. the reason they get behind the u.s. was because what the country needs to do to embrace soccer as a sport and that was such a huge victory here at the
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world cup and tim howard became the personification of what we want to see in our american athletes. you know, he lives a very good life. he takes his family life seriously, he gives his all out on the field and he's a leader. that's what the country needed and they grabbed onto it in a big way. that's why he's getting the accolades. he deserves them for his play on the field. the hype is authorized because it will give moment toum to soc going forward. it is the world's game. it's time the u.s. stepped up and took its place at the top of the field where it belongs, so it's been great to be here. it's great that tim howard got celebrated. i wish the side had moved on, it would have been nice, but you can't say they lost to a lesser team last night. that's for sure. belgium is no joke, but i still believe and i got the one on my chest to show it. >> you absolutely do. it is not a subtle message, that is for sure. it's been great to watch it with
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you, chris. thanks so much >> a great sign for u.s. soccer. i had colleagues in l.a. used to tease me, i would say it's on the move, soccer is gaining momentum. this is proof positive. >> we'll see what happens as the excitement of the world cup dies down. >> no question. kids are playing in soccer leagues. >> i was willing the ball to try to get into the goal. >> everybody was. >> i thought i was really part of the team at that point. >> you got to remember -- i don't think she's going to like soccer the way i was yelling. let's look at more headlines, we start in eye ram the prime minister declared an amnesty for all iraqi tribes who fought against the government with the exception of those involved in killing iraqi forces. nuri al maliki also says he hopes parliament will be able to choose a president and prime minister in the next session which is scheduled to take place next week, after it was postponed tuesday, following a lack of quorum. the suspected leader of the 2012 attack on the u.s. mission in benghazi is due in cord
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today. ahmed abu khattala will appear before a judge in washington, d.c., this morning, just blocks from the white house. he's been charged in the attack that killed four americans, including ambassador chris stevens. prosecutors say they expect to add more charges as the investigation continues. i want to show you a dramatic scene on a maryland highway. police officer directing traffic, look at that, a crash site, gets grazed by a car. the officer approaches the car, slams his fist on the window. it appears the officer pushes him to the ground. the driver was arrested for suspicion of dui. police say the officer's reaction to the incident will be addressed as part of their ongoing investigation. howards are in the spotlight. first tim howard and now navy admiral michelle howard has become the navy's first female four-star admiral. howard is now the second highest
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ranking officer in the navy, not only the first woman to hold the job, she's the first african-american. howard is perhaps best known for commanding the strike force that helped coordinate the rescue of captain richard phillips from somali pirates, a story that certainly made headlines. big milestone. >> what a big success to have on your resume. that is cool. >> exactly. coming up next on "new day," violence breaks out in jerusalem after a boy's body was found overnight. could it have been payback for the death of three israeli teenagers? christiane amanpour is here to discuss the increasingly dangerous situation there. . plus it looks like a bomb went off, doesn't it? first a food truck explodes on a busy philadelphia. we're going to tell you the story behind the dramatic pictures ahead. llion customers a year flying, means keeping seven billion transactions flowing. and when weather hits,
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i'm going to spin the camera around very briefly here. ooh, excuse me. there's a lot of police trying to disperse us here. sorry for the noise. they just lit off a stun grenade near us. >> that was atika shubert caught up in fresh violence in jerusal jerusalem. she and her crew are okay thankfully but it shows you the clashes broken out all after a boy's body was found overnight in gentlemen ruse leejerusalem. they are investigating whether the boy's body may have been killed as an act of revenge for the abduction and murder of three israeli teenagers. christiane amanpour is here to discuss, cnn chief international correspondent and
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most of "cnn international's amanpour." it is disheartening if this turns out to be true the facts that you have not only three israeli teenagers who have been killed but you may have a palestinian teenaged boy what has been killed possibly as an act of revenge. the mayor of jerusalem condemned it, the prime minister calling for calm. you get the sense they're trying to keep a handle on this, but can they? >> well, this we'll have to see. of course, one the funeral happens, already the palestinians are saying there may be this inevitable cycle of violence that often spurs out of these tragedies. first the killing of the three israeli boys, and now the killing of this palestinian teenager, no matter how it turns out, could provoke an upsurge in violence. we have to watch thursday and friday the day the palestinians and the muslims go to the mosque which is traditionally a political and violent day when the context is like that, and also this is all happening against the backdrop of yet
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another failure to get any traction in the peace process. john kerry, who has been doing months of shuttle diplomacy called an end to that process not so long ago. the u.s. special enjoy martin indig resigned a few days ago. there's no forward motion at all in the peace process and that makes all of this so much more difficult to contain as well. >> while there is no forward motion on the peace process, would we call this attempt of many attempts, you think they're going to declare this, you know, failed and dead on arrival because when you really look at it, we have the israeli ambassador to the u.s. on yesterday and he made clear israel was going to respond, though he did not want to get into what actions are on the table. >> let's see. this could be a major retaliation by israel coming, and we don't know how the palestinians will react. let's wait and see and try not to predict the worst. we've seen what that delivers in
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the past. we've seen the wars on gaza. we've seen both sides go at it and really very vicious ways and it results in a great deal of further loss of life. great deal of further political mistrust. this is unfortunately a cycle that we've now watched for decades, and without any kind of serious commitment by all sides and by the guarantors of a process, the united states, this is going to be on the table for as long as we can foresee in the future, these periodic spikes in violence, these killings first on one side, then on the other side, retaliation first by one side and then potentially by another side, and it's very hard to see how you get out of this without a genuine political process. >> you offer an important note of caution around all of it. let me ask you about another tense situation in the region. what is going on in iraq, not only did you have that wild scene in parliament yesterday, but now you have the prime minister nuri al maliki coming out just this morning to declare
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amnesty for iraqi tribes who have fought against the iraqi government. >> well, real chaos in the political situation as you can see and as you've described but yet again a violent situation, the rise of an established terrorist organization in charge of a massive entity of territory that spans iraq and syria, and that is exacerbated and indeed festered by a lack of political solution to what's happening in iraq. the sectarian, the authoritarian, the divisive politics that have been under way there for many years now and the inability it seems right now even at their moment of greatest need to be able to forge some kind of political, you know, unification to grapple with this, and we don't know where isis is going next. officials both in iraq and u.s. officials are telling cnn that they are, you know, still eyeing baghdad and still aiming to try to disrupt some kind of
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stability that there is in baghdad, and maybe even looking at the further shiite strongholds and shrines further to the south. so it is a very, very dangerous situation and one in which threatens some serious blowback to the west as well, not only to the west but the region as well. >> also, you make an important point, if they can't form a unity government when it's this bad, can they at all? especially it's not only important for iraq, it's essential because the president has suggested pretty clearly that any additional u.s. military assistance is not going to be available unless they form an inclusive government. >> well, as you know, that's what the u.s. said from the beginning, and yet as you also know, there are more troops being ramped up to go. obviously it's been called part of maintaining security of the embassy, the baghdad airport. i mean, let's face it, if baghdad falls, how are people going to get out? obviously they have to figure
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out how to secure the airport, how to make sure there is some exit, some off-ramps if people need to get out, and to try to limit and mitigate this terrible violence and this swallowing up of certainly an important part of iraq so far. in terms of who comes next, it's very difficult to see. one name that's been floated is ahmad chalabi. this is an individual who has really been, let's say viewed very cynically over the past several years. he's not only been accused of all sorts of fraud while in iraq but also accused of selling the united states essentially a bill of goods on chemical weapons in iraq prior to the u.s. invasion. what he told the u.s. simply or the bush administration simply bolstered their cause, which clearly they already wanted to pursue, but their cause for going into iraq in the first place back in 2003. so he has a very, very mixed past, but the very fact that his name is being floated shows you
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the desperation at this particular moment in trying to get someone, anyone who can perhaps maybe have some kind of political resolution at least for the short term. >> you're absolutely right. christiane, great to see you. thank you so much. an important note for all of you watch christiane's show on cnn international weekdays 2:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. eastern. >> great to have christiane with us as always. next up on "new day," crazy video of a food truck ex-proceeds in a fireball in philadelphia, sent dozens of people to the hospital. we'll give you details what triggered that blast. first down to brazil for a little sunshine, over to chris. ♪ let's go crazy >> there is no question, mick, that i am in the place to be. however, the impact of u.s. soccer here has been greatest felt where you are back in the u.s. we're going to show you just how america has embraced soccer, perhaps more than ever before,
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five things you need to know for your "new day," number one tropical storm arthur, expected to become a hurricane by tomorrow. it could wash out your plans for the fourth of july weekend and plans for millions of people along the east coast. team usa going home from the world cup but with their heads held high, they lost in a thrilling ma much to belgium, 2-1 extra time in the tournament's knockout round. >> violence breaking out in jerusalem after a young boy's body was found overnight. israeli police are looking into whether it was retaliation for the abduction and murder of three israeli teenagers. in washington today a detention hearing for the suspected leader of the 2012 attack in the u.s. mission in benghazi. ahmed abu khattala has been charged in the attack. protesters blocking three busloads of migrants from interest entering a federal
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facility in riverside county, california, tuesday. the border patrol is expected to fly more undocumented immigrants today to relieve crowding at border facilities in texas to avoid being overwhelmed. kate? an unbelievable explosion on the streets of philadelphia, you have to see it. the blast from a food truck right there, captured on surveillance video, sent 12 people to the hospital, two are still in critical condition this morning. cnn's miguel marquez has been following it for us. i cannot believe it didn't off more injuries. >> it looks like something out of a war zone and authorities are concerned because we all go to the food trucks, they are everywhere these days and as horrible as that explosion looks, amazingly enough, no one died. caught on camera. this food truck blowing up, sending massive flames and billowing smoke into the sky.
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it looks like something out of a war zone. it's not president the explosion of a food truck serving mexican food taking place around dinnertime around 5:30 tuesday evening. it took place here in philadelphia's feltonville neighborhood, the food truck parked in front of an auto repair shop. >> i heard a boom first and then the fire just came out of nowhere. >> reporter: 24-year-old la toya paige was one of the 12 blast victims rushed to the hospital. >> i was walking by and the truck just blew up and i just saw the fire and the fire just hit me and i started running. >> reporter: she was released last night. >> i have first-degree burn on my whole left side. >> reporter: eyewitnesses say when this food truck exploded, parts of the truck and the propane tank were sent flying. >> it appears preliminarily that the cause of this explosion was a probain tank. >> reporter: a passing car even singed in the crossfire. >> that pole over there caught on fire, all the way up to the top. >> the whole house shook like an earthquake. >> i was walking and literally like missed a step one foot to
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another. it rocked me. >> reporter: according to cnn affiliate kyw a mother and her daughter are seriously burned, the two inside the truck. the cause of the explosion under investigation. >> this lunch truck actually has two similar propane tanks in the rear of the truck. one of them is still intact. the other one exploded. >> one of those propane tanks ended up 150 feet in someone's backyard and all eyes turn to the two women who were in that truck when it exploded, clearly burning so quickly that they did not die, but they have suffered burns and we're hoping for a good update from them later today. >> let's hope so. you can't believe the video every time you see it. thanks so much. up ahead on "new day," a racial controversy that everyone's talking about. if you aren't, you will be. black student punished for mocking her white classmates in these photos. did she go too far and did the school do the right thing? we'll break town this xrex story. first to brazil for a little
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more sunshine from chris. >> here we are in beautiful brazil, something not so beautiful happened for the u.s. team, but, but, but, victory takes many shapes. they already succeeded, why? it wasn't just about the world cup. it was about winning with you back home and boy, did they. wait until you see how the u.s. embraced soccer like never before, in large part because of another man who wears number one on his chest, but he is a special man named tim howard, the man of the match. news coming up. it's about getting to the finish line. in life, it's how you get there that matters most. it's important to know the difference. like when i found out i had a blood clot in my leg. my doctor said that it could travel to my lungs and become an even bigger problem. and that i had to take action. so he talked to me about xarelto®. [ male announcer ] xarelto® is the first oral prescription blood thinner proven to treat and help prevent dvt and pe
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♪ ♪ let's go crazy, let's get
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nuts ♪ you know who they're cheering for? themselves. one of the reasons i have a one on my chest is because america is now one nation with one team when it comes to soccer. it was never just about what happened here in brazil. was it? wasn't it always about u.s. soccer finally winning over american hearts and minds, because they have, like never before, all across the country record numbers of viewers, 42% of people 18 to 29 say they followed the world cup in the u.s. closely. this is the stuff of new territory for i guess we'll call it football number two in the u.s.? take a look with george howell, who was in chicago, of what was going on all across the country in the love and pursuit of u.s. soccer. >> reporter: soccer watch parties around the country in chicago, the headquarters of u.s. soccer. >> usa! usa! >> reporter: they say some
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25,000 people packed into soldier field to watch the u.s. team take on belgium. at at&t stadium, home of the dallas cowboys, organizers estimate more than 10,000 soccer fans filled the stands. there were big crowds from seattle to washington, d.c., on pennsylvania avenue. and in san francisco as well, where you could hardly find a bar or pub where people weren't glued to the screen. >> it was one of the most exciting games i've seen so far. it was exciting until the end. >> reporter: there was so much excitement not just about the game against belgium but also about the sport of soccer in the u.s. >> i believe! >> i believe! >> reporter: even president obama weighed in with hopes for a win. >> go, go, go! >> reporter: no offense to the president, online people were tweeting "tim howard for president" raving about the 16 saves he made on the field. >> again tim howard sclaf.
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>> reporter: then the goal scored by julian green brought back the hope the u.s. might win this one. it made for a moment of celebration and the home of u.s. soccer star clint dempsey but minutes later when the game ended, collective sigh of disappointment. even after this loss on the field, some say the country actually gained something here. >> i think every four years we see a huge peak in the interest in the sport. general sports fans come in, and i think a lot of them stick around once they realize how much fun the sport can be. >> reporter: television ratings for the games have been the best for a non-football event according to espn. the game may very well have hooked america on what the rest of the world calls football. george howell, cnn, chicago. >> new to the u.s. maybe, but far from new, well played george howell, bringing us the spirit
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of the country, getting behind this team. let's bring in laura baldesarra, the anchor of "world sport" on cnni. you've been the man of the match at this year's world cup. i look up to you, not just because you're standing up on top of a car. the u.s. and soccer, it has been a slow going romance but do you believe that this is more than a flash point, this is culture change? >> absolutely. hands down, 100% the numbers show it, the viewing shows it. the way the fans got into this world cup, that absolutely shows it, and now u.s. soccer has a face. they have tim howard, a very heavily bearded face, i might add. >> handsome. >> sure, handsome. it's your word, i'll take it. yes. they have a face and that is who will be seen as the face of u.s. soccer for let's hope at least four more years moving forward to the next world cup. it's actually kind of strange. if you had asked me who could become the face of u.s. soccer
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ahead of the world cup, i would have said hands down clint derpcy. landon donovan is no more. it was clint dempsey's time to break through and shine. he didn't come through from the clutch, it was tim howard. >> absolutely. you got to perform at the end of the day. if you're in sports and going to be let's say, i don't like the word hero, we use it too much but if you're going to be a celebrated figure in sport you have to perform at the end of the day. >> i like to call him a sports hero. >> i'll go with that, that's good. i would have said tim howard is a natural, why? he has the unique american look, the bravado, the tattoos, but the moral backstop to him as well, a big man of faith, a family man, so the question that becomes going forward seeing how he's 35, looks like hercules, maybe he doesn't want to keep it going, how does the u.s. get better? why aren't we in the top five in this sport like we are in every other.
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>> we saw deandre yedland but the keeper on the bench who was tim howard's number two, he plays in the premier league so he could become the next goalkeeper in the next world cup. >> and now hopefully with the enthusiasm you have all these kids like happened at my house, just got off the phone with my son mario, late for camp as usual, he was saying after the match they went out, he was kicking the ball and wants to be the next tim howard. that's the real victory. >> and picture this, tim howard as a commentator during the next world cup. >> and maybe before the cup, maybe he gets the mls going. >> could be. >> laura baldesarra is the woman of the match for us here at the world cup. you've been great. it's been great being with you. back to you in new york. >> what a team in brazil for us, cnn is so fortunate. next up on "new day," quite a story that will get you
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talking. high school class president forced to step down because she made fun of white culture. who crossed the line, the student or the school in their reaction? we'll have more on that next. t s in the world, are the largest targets in the world, for every hacker, crook and nuisance in the world. but systems policed by hp's cyber security team are constantly monitored for threats. outside and in. that's why hp reports and helps neutralize more intrusions than anyone... in the world. if hp security solutions can help keep the world's largest organizations safe, they can keep yours safe, too. make it matter.
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she was forced to resign over this picture dressed in preppy clothes labeled "lawrence boy" meant to depict a typical male school but she emphasized her point with hash tags mike romney 2016 and confederate. students accused her of insult willing her white male classmates. she was told to resign or face punishment so she decided to step down. let's weigh through it all with sunny hostin, a former federal prosecutor and parent. got instinct off the bat? >> i think it's wrong. gut instinct is in our culture at this point in time, we have to have a zero tolerance for if i form of disparagement based on race. what is good for the goose is good for the gander. had it been a white student in black face, a white student dressed in a typical sort of stereo typical black cultural way, we would be up in arms,
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right? everyone would be furious, and so the fact now that it's sort of been spun on its head i think is wrong. >> i'm going to put a little chris cuomo, point, counter point. she said it was meant in fun. >> doesn't matter. doesn't matter. it's not funny. >> she also, if you just look at the images they're just of average clothing, what have you. it's the hashtags -- >> it shows her intent. >> that shows more intent. if you just took the pictures there's nothing disparaging about hockey playing and wearing a yale -- >> that's right. >> -- t-shirt. >> i think when she puts her intent out there by hashtag and we know, we know, right, that what we mean when we sort of hashtag it. it does it. it's really clear. she also i think hashtagged peaked in high school. we know where her head was at and it's something that cannot be tolerated. it's a teachable moment not only for her but for people in general, students in general, social media, the power of
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social media is really, really important and bottom line is, employers, college admissions officers, i will tell you i was a managing director, one of the first things i did was looked at someone's instagram, looked at someone's facebook page and someone's twitter account so there's no question that this will follow her forever and what i am really disappointed in, is her reaction. peterson said she reported incidents of discrimination, others issues had racial incidents on campus, confederate flag being flown and the school did nothing about it. is this tip hypocritical for taking action here and not in the others? >> absolutely. if this is true and the school dropped the ball and didn't address it, the school has a lot of work to do, because again, it has to be zero, zero tolerance for this kind of behavior. it's that fine line between
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social commentary and offensive commentary. i hope it will be seen as a teaching moment. >> it's a teachable moment for young people and what was so disappointing for me in this situation is that her response was sort of, you know, whatever. it happens. and she has no remorse, and so i don't know that it's the teachable moment that it should be to are this particular student. >> but maybe for someone else. >> maybe for someone else. >> sunny hostin, we appreciate you being with us. thanks so much. >> thanks for having me. we'll take a short break and we want to go back to bahia, brazil, with chris, to look at team usa's amazing run to the world cup. we'll be baaing ck in a flash.
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-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ it's been great to be here in brazil. one of the best things about the job is witnessing major events and giving perspective to what things mean so thank you for letting me be down here for you and ladies, thank you so much for keeping it down back at home. appreciate it. love being here, but miss you very much. >> oh. >> it's been fun to watch you and share in the excitement with you down there. we really have all gotten caught up in a very good way with all the world cup fever. it's been really fun. >> especially with the numero uno on your shirt. >> let's hope it goes big! go big or go home, that's what chris always says.
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>> it's the big number on his chest. could be a subtle one, no, not our chris. >> not on our show. >> he doesn't do subtle. >> neither do we. hope you had a great day and have a good day. we have a lot of news to cover, let's get you over to "the newsroom" with carol costello. hi. >> hi, have a great day and great holiday. "newsroom" starts now. happening now in "the newsroom," tropical storm threat. >> arthur is just east of where we are right now, but we can still see and feel his reach. >> arthur getting stronger by the minute, expected to be a hurricane by the holiday. tim howard, mr. invincible. >> again! >> reporter: the secretary of defense, the man of the match, setting a world cup record for most goals saved in a single game. >> watching some of the scenes back home has been incredible and the feeling, the passion back home it was second to none.
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>> usa! usa! plus border bus backlash. hundreds of protesters blocking buses full of undocumented immigrants. >> these children were from canada, with he would not be having this interview. i heard a boom first and the fire came out of nowhere. >> reporter: caught on camera, a philly food truck exploding. >> i have first-degree burns on my whole left side. >> reporter: fire officials trying to find a cause this morning. also, bogus billing, t-mobile under fire for charging hundreds of millions of dollars in fake fees. let's talk, live in "cnn newsroom." good morning, i'm carol costello. thank you so muchor

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