tv New Day CNN November 17, 2014 3:00am-6:01am PST
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about allegation of abuse. will his silence hurt him in the end? >> your "new day," starts right now. >> this is "new day" with chris cuomo, kate walled win and michaela pereira. >> good morning, it's monday, november 17ing. news of a third isis beheaded standing in the aftermath of cowardice, speaking in that same british accent, he announces the terror group beheaded him. >> the terrorist threatened that isis is on the hunt to kill other u.s. citizens. let's go right to cnn washington correspondent joe johns at the white house. good morning, joe. >> reporter: good morning, alisyn. in some ways, this is the worst video yet when the u.s. says it
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is beginning to gain some ground against this group, some western analysts still trying to physical out what it all means. this morning, u.s. officials left reeling over the new chilling video released by isis. >> this video that we've seen here is a tragic reminder of the savagery of isis. >> reporter: in the nearly 15-minute proublgs, the fifth western hostage, a native of indiana, appears to be decapitated. his head left at the feet of a man now known as jihadi john. he changed to islam in captivity has been held sense october, 20 fourteen 13, also showing videos of other men isis claim are syria's isis pilots, threatening the u.s., warning, we will slaughter your soldiers and eventually the islamic state will begin to slaughter your people on your streets.
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hours after the gruesome video is released, president obama said in a statement abdul ralman was taken from us in an act of pure evil like others before him. his life and deeds stand in stark contrast to everything isis represents. kassig turned humanitarian aid worker was in syria he told cnn he can make a difference. >> there is this belief there is no hope. that's when it's more important tan ever we come in against all odds and try to do something. >> reporter: last month, the 26-year-old's parents gave video pleading for their son. they are heart broken to find they have lost their son for the love of the syrian people. >> we have so very proud of you and the work you have done. >> another american 34urded as two more terrorist attacks struck baghdad international
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airport on sun the attacks isis says designed to kill americans at the exit. one explanation from u.s. officials is isis pay see the as an opportunity to regain some momentum after losing ground. the video was released on the same weekend the chairman of the u.s. joivent chiefs of staff was visiting iraq. al sen, chris, back to you. >> thank you so much, joe. let's bring in right now a senior fellow with the foundation or democracies cnn law enforcement analyst and former assistant director for the fbi. gentleman, nice to e'you, tow we have to talk about this horrible video. there are some notable differences. joe laid out some of them between this video and others isis have put out. what do you see when you watch this? >> the first major zirps you don't see the beheading on camera. kassig did something to disrupt
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the cinematic setting isis wanted to obtain. they subjected james foley to mock beheadings bus you have one take to get the beheading right, in this case, he may have disrupted the take, which is why they don't show the beheading on camera. >> you done see him peaking a m any statement. we seen those cooers issed statements from hostages. it appears he refused to say something off script from what isis wanted. what do you make of it? >> that's true. he may not have been as docile and he may have stated i am an aid worker, i am helping, they don't want westerners coming in there doing good things him they want to portray all observing death and a hor risk death at that. >> this also i believe gives a locator. it somehow is printed or stamped
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with a town in syria. that's different. that seems as tow, why would isis play its hand that way? >> syria is what they named their online english language magazine after, this comes from islamic prophecy related to the end times. what isis portrayed themselves as is fulfilling prophecy, restoreing islam as they understand it. that's why they have one of their major rationales is they fulfill the requirements to bring back and unify the uma or world wide body of believers. >> tom, there anything in this video that would help investigators find this person? >> well, if you see the whole video, there might be. it appears they were in more of a hurry i guess when they executed him and did it the killings. so it could indicate they may have a worry about being outside in the open air too long doing too much with all of tear people in black robidass because of fear of being spotted by
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american aircraft or syrian aircraft or a drone or other things, so it is possible that they're a little bit worried about the possibility of being found as to their locations. >> cnn made a decision to only show the still videos, not to show any of the video because it is so disgusting and so barbaric him there is always a debate about whether or not talking about these videos is important to inform viewers ab how barbaric isis is or whether or not it plays into isis' hands because it helps them disseminate their vial propaganda. where do you fwaul on that? >> i think that's an important debate. there are strong arguments on both side. they say it's an extraordinarily barbaric group. it's predecessor in iraq engaged in such excesses, it ended up promoting a major backlash.
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isis has killed over 10,000 people. one thing i say and it's worth contextturalizeing is not just the video, itself, the fact that the video comes in the context of a lot of setbacks for isis. it's gained no new ground since okay the 14th. it's lost ground since the beijing oil refinery. it hasn't been able to take kobani, which was protected, not very well when isis made it's vents. it's gone from isis being unstoppable to a symbol of how isis has been stopped. >> that's excellent contact. it's so important to keep repeating those sorts of things. tom, how do you think the media should handle it when isis puts out another one of these vsd? >> the problem is it helps isis and tear recruiting and their propaganda and their efforts to appear invincible. on the other hand, we have serious policy discussions that ned to occur in this country and with the alleged allies to determine what extent do we have
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to go to, to eliminate them? how bad are they? if we don't know how bad or people aren't informed this is what they do and this is what's happening in that region, then how are we going to make an informed decision about future troop deployments or airstrike deployments or other actions in the region? >> you are right. that is exactly the debate that goes on and with policy makers as well. tom fuentes, thanks so much for talking about this, this morning, you don't want to forget about peter kassig if all this. he was a really special person. we will talk about that throughout the morning, too. >> he was. he represented everything that is different between someone who wants to do the right thing and people like those who took his life. that's probably why they wanted to hide as much as they could his true identity. in other news, mh-17 back in the
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headline, video surfacing of the actual crash in ukraine. it supposedly shows the moments after malaysian airlines flight 17 was brought down. today parks four months since that horror. too much remains in those you indianian fields. the bright spot is truckloads are finally being removed. the question of who is to blame hangs in the air there and at the g-20 summit, that's where russian president putin left early after getting a chilly interception in ukraine. phil black is following the latest developments from done donetsk. that's where it seems to be kicking up again. >> reporter: that's right. let start with the pictures of the airplane. you stood in that location. i have, too, trying to imagine the strength of the impact, the infer no that must have taken place, these picture convey that very powerfully, indeed. that recovery operation is
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working at that exact site collecting that section of the fuselage, the wings the engines. it's so light in coming. it's important it's happening now, winter is almost here. snow will be blanketing that countryside very soon, indeed, crucially, as they move that wreckage they are still finding human remains. that's important because none of the victims are accounted for. it's so important for the loved ones the families of those nine people. the reason why that whole recovery operation is delayed is that ongoing conflict, which continues to be a cease-fire back in september. the battle lines haven't moved. the artillery the rocket, they continue to fly backwards and forth. we can hear it here from donetsk, heavy weapons being use ltd. it's a constant thud. the major concern is what happens next. amidst these reports, these assessments there has been a major influx of russian troops and weaponry here into this separatist territory. that's what the ukrainian government thinks.
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it's what nato thinks and european observers think they have seen on the ground. russia, the separatists deny all of this, the concern is on the ukrainian government's side, a new major offense siv about to gen. alisyn. >> what happens next is the question. phil black, thank you so much. back at home here the dea is keeping a very close eye on the nfl. federal drug enforcement agents paid a surprise visit to at least two nfl teams following sunday's games, questioning trainers and doctors into allegations of illegal precipitation drug use. >> reporter: good morning,al zin, three teams ran into inspections after their road games on sunday. the agents were conducting interviews with trainers and staff with painkillers t. buccaneers say they're their staff met with agents after
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beating washington. the 14ers say the team personnel met with the dea at metlife stadium in new jersey and seattle sea hawks told the local media they also got a surprise enspemgs after their game in kansas city him now, a justice department official says it's a part of an ongoing investigation into potential investigations of the controlled substances act. the investigation follows allegations paid in a federal class action lawsuit filed by former nfl players. the retired players claimed that ffl trainers routinely handed out prescription drugs, including powerful pane killers. federal law does not allow trainers to handle such prescription drugs. an nfl spokesman says our teams koorped with the dea today. we have no categories they're rec layerties were found. >> thanks still for that update. keep us posted. >> all right. there is another fuse this morning.
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let's go over to michaela. >> it seems leak we are talking about a lot of hackings, the state department has been hacked the fourth government agency to be breached. officials say only unclassified e-mail systems were affected. they are not saying if it may have been the twork of a foreign government t. state department has shut down its public websites while working to upgreat security. a surgeon diamondback knowsed in sierra leone is being described as perhaps the sickest person in the u.s. to be diamondback nosed. he is in an isolation unit in omaha. doctors are said to be using sterling treatment options. meanwhile, the centers for disease control and prevngs announced airport screenings will begin for travelers flying to the u.s., which is now reporting at least three ebola cases. this morning, we are learn tack two of the four people killed in a dupont gas leak southeast of houston, they were brothers. the houston chronicle reports he grabbed a gas mask to try to
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save his younger brother robert. at one point relatives say he removed his maveng and put it on his brother, the toxic chemicals overcame both of them. pope frances will be coming to marc. the vatican confirming he will visit philadelphia. it will be the pontiff's first scheduled trip since he became pope. he expressed interest if visiting washington and next fall. bono is recovering from a nasty spill in central park. he fell off his bicycle. fact, he's going to have to have surgery him we understand he and the band have already cancelled scheduled appearances, including a week-long stint as the "tonight show" band. this comes on the heels of another frightening incident, on his private jet, he lost a rear hatch last week flying from dub len to berlin him no one was
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injured in that incident. >> he is not experiencing good luck at the moment. >> i'd sit in a barkoloungeer. >> sit it out. >> we wish him a speedy recovery. it sound bad if he needs surge re. just released tapes in the shooting death of mookal brown could provoke more unrest in ferguson, the victim's family claims it contradicts that side of the story. we can't believe we're asking this, but is there a question of another government shutdown? it's real. republicans are 4re9ening one if president obama doesn't back down on immigration with him ve the likely ways forward and backwards, coming up. in this accident... because there was no accident. volvo's most advanced accident avoidance systems ever. the future of safety, from the company that has always brought you
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just released tapes from the shooting of michael brown in ferguson, missouri could add more fuel to the fire. hits family says footage conflicts with what they say the day their son was shot and killed by officer wilson. what is the latest, stephanie? >> reporter: good morning, alisyn, when you take a listen to the audio, it gives another
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clue what darren wilson according to one alleged source said actually happened august 9th. take a listen, yourself. these are the first images of officer darren wilson in the white tee-shirt. it is unclear in the video if wilson was suffering injuries, he sustained bruises and had a swollen face after his alleged struggle with brown. >> from the geven beginning he said the officer wasn't hurt that he saw. >> reporter: the under surveillance obtained shows wilson leaving the police station after the shooting for the hospital. later the video shows him returning according to paper t. st. louis post-dispatch obtained police audio, publishing a time lean of events that day, beginning with a theft 19 sec
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later dispatch issues a description of the suspect. >> he's with another male, a red cardinal's hat, yellow tee-shirt, yellow socks and khaki shorts. he's walking up. >> he offers assistance. the paper says shortly after officer wilson stops brown and his friend dorian johnson for walking in the middle of the street. officer wilson calls for backup. >> 181 put me on canfield with two. and send me other car. >> it took less tan two minutes. at 12:07, this call came in with apparently someone crying in the back. >> get us several more units over here, there's going to be a problem with. >> reporter: as to whether they move whether or not darren wilson will be indicted him people in felgerson are on edge. i had multiple conversations, many afraid to go on camera.
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they don't apt blow back. they feel there are rumored protests, if they are, they are not violent. >> absolutely. thank you so much for that report. >> all right. what is any of this new information going to mean legally? let's bring in mo ivory. let's deal with the video, cnn reporting knocked down the idea of there being any significant injury, orbital fracture, there are a lot of rumors early on. what do you take when you look at it. >>. >> i don't take a lot of that video. the other thing that i think is more important. we don't know what wilson said about his own injury. these are based on what other police officers may have said. they may have exaggerated it to help their fellow cop. i'd like to know what he said about his injuries. okay, you have independent medical records.
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>> you need to know whose decision that was or whether or not it's routine? >> it's routine. it's a shooting incident him he probably got a scratch or a bruise. >> by everybody'sk, mo, they were fighting at the car, we know that. when you see the video, anything stand out to you? >> well, what stand out to me most, i would agree, legally, we need to hear from officer wilson, first of all, officer wilson's size. we haven't had much of his size. you know, he's a very large man. so for me, it put into perspective a little about this, you know, always calling michael brown a quiet giant but never sort of referring to actually officer wilson was his same size or becker. so i really wonder about the threat in officer wilson's mind at the time. that's just something that stuck out to me. whether that can be used legally or not. i'm not sure, but it stuck out to me. also the time, two hours before he went to the hospital with a lawyer at that makes me question
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why at no point was there an incident report done? we still don't have a comprehensive incident report from darren wilson. it's a little troubling to me, for two hours they sat and discussed a plan and took him to the hospital with a lawyer. he returned back to the police station at which no time an incident report was done. >> there is no evidence anybody is discussing a plan. maybe that happened. >> paul, palm, for four hours, nobody decided to write in the report? >> you said that before. others have said it. i checked with ferguson police officers, i checked with st. louis police officers. i checked with members who are in the authority structure of the police. they say that this is not a normal incident. when you have something like this, the reportings are dichl very often when there is a possiblen in issue, reerls are different. couldn't it just be this is a
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different circumstance it's how this situation went. >> it may be. i know, for instance, in new york, the union, the police union gets involved right away a. lawyer gets involved. there were reports early on in this case the st. louis department tax over the investigation. me may look bad for having delayed the report. it's not what this case is going to rise or fall on. >> first, important to note. this is not a leak this came out as a function of sunshine laws. it's not a leej when you talk about the duration here, two minutes is actual lay long time when dealing with violent
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activity and horrible situation i situations like this. it could be a lifetime for the victims and shooters as well. what do you take from it? >> i started to hear the audio, the first thing i thought he wasn't involved in this incident at all at first. there was a dispatch. there were other officers on the way. he sort of got involved after saying like, umm, do you need my help? after that we don't hear anything. he comes in contact with dorian and michael brown. this goes back to what we all new that that robbery at the market had nothing to do with him stopping michael brown and dorian johnson. those other officers are the ones on the way to the scene. i don't think the audio, the time line tells me it was a quick reaction.
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adrenaline was pumping. it doesn't say anything different about the zrepgs he heard on the audio. >> you had mixed audio, he knew about the robbery. whether or not he identified these two kids. he doesn't point that out in his own description. frankly, from most of the accounts we heard, he doesn't approach them. >> you have to remember, we are trying to put together scraps of information. but water clear is noontime he's on a radio call for a sec baby. when he comes back from that radio call, there have been things going on kind of as he's getting out of his cruiser, which maybe he hears in the background, then there were two incidents. the first he stops the two men because they're walking down the middle of the street. there is no robbery involved in
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that but then something checks. he looks, probably in his rear view mirror and michael brown, he has swisher cigars in his hand. he was dressed the same way. it may be now he says these are the guys in the robbery. that's when the incident starts. that's how i put it altogether. >> i agree with that. i think he did realize this may be the two i'm hearing about. to me, that doesn't change thing in the case. it really doesn't change the main question which is did he use excessive force once michael brown was, you know, they were face-to-fa face-to-face. >> this grand jury has to take its time it has to be made public. the community has to deal with it one way or another.
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toothbrush... sweater... extra sweater... headphones, sleeping mask... oh, and this is the xfinity tv app. he can watch his dvr'd shows from where ever he wants. hey. have fun, make some friends. alright. did i mention his neck pillow? (sniffs pillow) watch your personal dvr library where ever you go. with the x1 entertainment operating system. welcome back. let's give you a look at your
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headlines. a former u.s. soldier and huh manitarian worker peter kassig has been murdered by isis. in a video, they hand over a masked head. his parents say they are heart broken but truly proud of their son's work. he was cap cured in syria last october. long wait times apparently still a big problem at va hospitals and clinics. usa today reports they are waiting ten months or more. the va has reportedly made some progress, substantially cutting down on worst case scenarios, which involve veterans that waited more than four months for an appointment. president putin making a speedy reception. he outlined the summit ichi
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achievements. soccer officials investigating a violent clash between fans and riot police during a soccer match between italy and croatia. fans threw flares onto the championship. cnn has more. >> things got a little heated last night after a fan came and proved fireworks twice during the game. things are so bad in the second half that play had to be abandoned after 75 minutes. as the players werelet led off the pitch, they were called to pitch the flames and riot police were brought in to try and control the croatian supporters. if uefa is scheduled to launch an investigation. >> after that, it's a draw.
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i'm thinking of all the games played in america at any given type, basketball, soccer, football. so glad things don't end like this here. >> storms are already being blamed for deaths and hundreds of accidents. what's going on? >> so much snow is expected to fall. the lake effect snow. we will be measuring this in feet, guys. as system and systems. so for new england, back into the mississippi valley. that's one side of the valley. we will be talking rain showers. we have severe weather down into the southeast today.
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we are seeing tornado watches. we have seen several in the last few hours, 20 million additional of you. easy to be set up for that reason there. looking at temperatures into the 70s and '80s we are talking 23 degrees, one round of cold weather after the next, maybe the mid-atlantic. it's not so bad. you are rebounding one day. watch what happens by tomorrow tomorrow your high goes to 31 degrees some many we seen temperatures the time of year. you will wake up in chicago only
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big day? ah, the usual. moved some new cars. hauled a bunch of steel. kept the supermarket shelves stocked. made sure everyone got their latest gadgets. what's up for the next shift? ah, nothing much. just keeping the lights on. (laugh) nice. doing the big things that move an economy. see you tomorrow, mac. see you tomorrow, sam. just another day at norfolk southern.
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(sniffs pillow) watch your personal dvr library where ever you go. with the x1 entertainment operating system. . >> the president is back from asia preparing to face a firestorm over immigration. specifically his pledge to use executive action to extend amnesty to millions of undocumented immigrants. republicans warn the president not to do that, suggesting it could lead to a government shutdown, a cnn contributor and columnist and host of the ben ferguson show. gentleman, great to see you this morning. >> good morning. >> reuben, a fight over
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immigration. is it time for the president to break this cycle that he's been trapped in for the past six years and to use executive action or is that the wrong move? >> i think it's the right move. this is really on the left is being sold as something grand and bold. it isn't. it's sold as the apocalypse. it really is an attempt to take some groups of people and form ammize their status for a temporary time period. >> ben, your reaction. >> you have a lot of trust issues. president obama could have done anything. they cozy to play politics him he had control of the house and senate, moving forward he kept this going and going. now to say i'm not going to act
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before the election. because it may hurt politics or people in my party. the american people don't want this. they understand how important congress is. they sent new people there and so for the president to do this, it's a dangerous president. it's not what the american people want. they don't trust the president on immigration reform. it's obvious from the election. >> even the presidential himself, had an about face, three years ago, he was challenged, why aren't you going to do something? he said something to the effect that certainly i can't act without congress. listen to the president in 2011. >> there are enough laws on the books by congress that are very clear in terms of how we have to enforce our immigration system that for me to executive order ignore those congressional mandates would not conform with my appropriate role as president.
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>> so how does he now act without congress? >> it's a complete flip-flop. he has done this before. he says, i can't. i'm not a king. we should stop deportation. there is no question, barak obama failed immigration policy. he's given republicans an opportunity. he says republicans will charge right into it. if they threaten shut down they will be seen as anti-reform or anti--his on theic. >> the has been a problem for presidents for decades, even president reagan when confronted that families were going to be split up and parents and children were going to be in different countries, he acted outside of kwong in order for that not to happen. why is so it crimp in 1987 when president reagan did it, it wasn't. >> i think we thought when we did that, there was going to be a secure border.
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so we have learned from our mistakes, you can't keep giving out amnesty if you don't fix core thing the border. they illegally take illegal immigrants and dutch them off around the country. they say we are not going to enforce the laws of the land and here's a summons to show up at court that we know you are never going to show up. conservatives are saying we don't want to break up families. it's meaningless, we seen this happen with reagan, if you don't secure the border, you don't fix the problem. you may act like you are fixing it him we now know from history it doesn't wok. you have to enforce the laws of the land. it's like he has a bipolar mentality when it comes to immigration reform. >> president obama says he has more border guards and supported
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more since previous presidents. >> ben is wrong about that. the conservative views. >> i don't think so. >> really, ben, you don't understand this issue. >> i understand it very well. >> barak obama supports 200 people in five years, 14 million on the border, you can't do better tan that. conservatives, if they want to get tough should get tough on -- >> reuben, this is the part i laugh. i don't think any of the democrats disincompetent. you know the border is flooded with people coming across, explain to me how we have so many illegals that have not been deporte deported. if you don't enforce the law, it doesn't matter what you do. >> you don't hear conservative
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republicans saying the 86 law calls for going after president obama, you never hear that from congress. they only pick on the weak and powerless. >> go ahead, ben, is that the answer, to begin going after employers in a more strong fashion and not the immigrants, themselve themselves? >> of course, you should, they will tell you you are being mean spirited and illegal. you cannot fix this problem this administration openly said, do not deport people more and more have come across the border. all it is, it's semantics from this immigration. >> reuben, it is a complicated issue, obviously, we'll see what happens in the next month, thanks so much for the debate.
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>> thanks. >> let's go over to cress. >> just the beginning on that one, that's for sure. bill cosby back in the news with his silence heard around the world. the comedian has no legal responsibility, so we'll show you what happened when he was given the opportunity to answer rape allegations against him. in fact, we'll play you the tape next. curling up in bed with a favorite book is nice. but i think women would rather curl up with their favorite man. but here's the thing: about half of men over 40 have some degree of erectile dysfunction. well, viagra helps guys with ed get and keep an erection. and remember, you only take it when you need it. ask your doctor if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain; it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure.
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. >> it's good to have you back with us on "new day." an attorney for bill cosby says the comedian will not make comments about sexual assault allegations from several women. over the week, he was interviewed about his african-american art collection. he was also gave chance to respond to these claims. take a listen. >> this show, this question gives me no pleasure, mr. cosby, be there have been serious allegation raised about you in recent days. you are shaking your head. i'm in the news business. i have to ask the question. do you have any response to those charges? shaking your head. there are people that love you who might want to hear from you about this i want to give you the chance. all right. >> and despite some cancelled
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appearances on talk shows scheduled for this week cosby was back in front of a sold out crowd. gentleman, i'll start with you, i'm curious, your reaction to how kotz by handled or didn't hand him the questions from scott simon over the weekend. >> i don't know what his lawyer said to him prior to that interview. i don't know if it was advice tra he responded that way. but on the outside looking in, obviously, this does not look good, it looks as if you do not say you are guilty, you look defacto guilty. >> why don't you see a statement we got from his lawyer. over the last weeks, decades old discredited allegations are resurfaced, the fact that they are being repeated does not make
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them true. i have to tell you, it's interesting to me at all he would agree to an interview. >> yes. >> at all. >> some people call that denial, then saying because they're out there does not make them true. >> i think he wasn't expecting to be asked the question, if he was, he thought being silent, he wouldn't be able. >> you have seen tweets. somebody from his social media team put out these images and said, hey, make a caption for these. it went sideways. people just went after cosby. >> well, you know, first of all, bill cosby is not in the same
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lig light. main stream media may see hims a huxtable. many don't like him because of his respectability versus races and having to do where blacks are today. that's a sore subject for us. when bill cosby did that, in addition to rape, you have people who despise him anyway. >> they're clueless. >> they haven't been paying attention him with eden know if it was him or his people or queen latifah's staff. we know the producers of letterman cancelled him or if he cancelled his appearance. >> he's still out doing appearance, regis philbin comes
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in when people back out. >> do you think there will be boycotts and black listing? >> i think he will have a fan base out there. i think he will have trouble with nbc. he was going to be the center of the new sit-com. apparently, it's very early in development. but i think that's the problem at that time will be hendered by resurfacing these allegations. i think he will still fill aarenas. >> i was talking about the fact that they are not going to dig fify these with any comment it would be one thing out of left field, women have come public and come forward with these things over a number of years. >> the problem with water going on right now, he is hoping to continue on with a public career. we have seen high powered or
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noted people, the accused of allegations before and still have been able to manage some sort of a career mainly because they're working behind the scenes, i'm thinking, for instance, woody awlen, you know, he was continuing to work. the past summer, brian singer was accused of horrible things, his final movie because he was behind the scenes those in front are constantly reminded. >> do you think things have changed, we as a society are less tolerant of it? we think about the resell shun that several stars have managed to get, paula doon the duck don't city fellas are back doing their thing. are we evolving and not able to put up with these things?
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>> the last team i saw woody allen at the four seasons, he has been able to come back into the public spotlight. he hasn't given an interview. whenever cosby would be interviewed, he tended not to be asked. that's what's changed now, because of the coverage in recent days. to me, though, i don't know if culture evolved. look at the twitter response to him in a very aggressive way him maybe appropriate. maybe not. bill cosby may be the victim. it's an awkward ting to say. a number of women have brought allegations against him. it's one of those cases. >> it's hard to just because of those things, remember, these women were 17-years-old when this all happened. there will many who believe where there is smoke, there is
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fire. >> i think many are watching he is the victim. whether or not, you can imagine that. >> thank you very much for a great conversation. chris. >> thank you very much. one of the stories we are following, but there is a lot of news this morning. so let's get right to it. >> the fifth western hostage peter kassig appears to be decapitated. >> there is a reminder of the savagery of isis. >> there is a simple solution. pass a bill i can sign. >> the american people do believe in the rule of law. they don't have problem with immigration, they have a problem with illegal immigration. >> a time line of events on brown's fatal encounter with wilson. >> several more units over here, there's going to be a problem. >> good morning, everyone, welcome back to "new day." a third american has been killed by isis. it's a sickening new video that
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shows a masked man standing over the severed head of peter kassig. >> the president calling it the work of pure evil. cn in senior washington correspondent joe johns has more. >> reporter: this morning, u.s. officials left reeling over the new chilling video released by isis. >> this video we have seen here is a tragic reminder of the satisfy annualry of isis. >> reporter: in the nearly 15 minute production the fifth western hostage, a native of indiana, peter kassig appears to be decapitated, his head left at the feet of jihadi john. he converted to islam in captivity, he has been held since october 2013. the latest video showing beheaded other men. the man in black speaking
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directly to president obama, threatening the u.s., warning we will slaughter your soldiers an eventually we will slaughter your people on your streets. hours after the gruesome video is released, president obama said in a statement, abdul rahman was taken from us in an act of pure evil. his life and deeds stand in stark contrast to everything isis represents. the former army ranger turned humanitarian aid worker and medic was in syria where he told cnn he can make a difference. >> this impression, this belief, there is no hope. that's when it's more important tan ever we come in against all odds and try to do something. >> last month the parents had a video pleading for their son's life. >> they are heart broken to learn he has lost his life as a result of his love for the
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syrian people. >> we are so proud of you and the work you have done. >> reporter: they struck backed international airport on sunday. the attacks, isis said, designed to kill americans at the exit. >> as the war rages on, we should remember peter kassig lost his life trying to help people in syria in need. that's the main message. so the question is, what happens thousand with this? let's bring in james spyder marks, a senior analyst retired from the army. always a pleasure. thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >> there is obvious concern, how do we find the guys doing these terrible acts? there is this secondary debate, should we show videos like this? that is not for today. i think a message that may be missing. what is your take on this? these videos are prove of one thing? i sis is what it is. whether the u.s. is involved in
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going after them or not, it's not going to change, fair point? >> maybe it fits. this is not unlike containment against the soviet union and communism 40 years ago. in a certain defined box, their behavior was going to be what it was going to be. we didn't want it to expand. what you have now in the middle east with isis. it's isis today. it needs to be contained and that's the official step that we're a part of right now. we don't want it to spread. it's in this denied area where there is no governance so these military accents will keep it in this box and they will do irrespective of what we do
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they're going to continue to do what they do. 60 different jihadi groups are now getting on board saying they support isis. where is the relevance? >> there seems to be an appeal him that again shouldn't surprise us in the least. the numbers joining isis, i think most of those numbers are very completely radicalized or a part of a group. there is an opportunity, these incredibly well put together marketing collateral, if you will that isis has put together draws those that have been radicalized. this simply gives those in the game an opportunity to go some place. >> i had an analyst say this weekend, wow, 60 groups, that's something. given the outside member, it's 200,000 out of 1.4 billion.
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>> right. >> these are bad guys out there seeking some type of connection to others. that's all that is. then it gets to strategy. there are calls for what the u.s. is doing in syria. president obama wanted to bomb a little over a year ago, he was told no by congress. don't do it. what do we do with assad? do you boy into the argument if you go after assad, you hurt your efforts are isis, because you will upset the sunnis who you need desperately will? >> what you just described is this confluence of these different elements in these polls, what i would describe in less complete terms as a complete mess. if the united states was to try to go after assad simultaneously, as we increase our pressure on isis, these efforts really get conplated.
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i think the united states would have to take a step back and say, you know, we are biteing off far too much. in fact, here's the argument that i would use, if assad was gone today, would that in anyway modify or mitigate the behavior we see with isis? i think the response is, no, not at all. they are what they are. i think we need to keep assad off to the side. we got to monitor that as best we k. we need to reenforce any effort that takes place to collapse assad. this is first things first. >> as members of the military say, it's not about who is the bad guys, it's which bad guy? certainly assad would not stand alone, lastly, general, the president has been criticized roundly for saying what he will not do. that's bad strategy. now he says i will see circumstances where the u.s.
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would have to put bother on the ground again. he is getting criticized for saying he will put boots on the ground. is this a dammed if you do, don't situation? >> no, from the outset, the president should not take it off the table. if isis were to achieve capability like a small nuclear capability or enhanced delivery capabilities for weapons of mass destruction, capitals or biological agents, we would have to strike if we don't, it would be so egregous. if we had good intelligence like we thought we had in 2003 to justify the invasion of iraq, we should act. it's the danger of
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underestimating that capably far in advance. >> even that would be a far less potent tool to spread isis and its ideas than the somps affected, whether syria or egypt in between taking their own steps to deal with the root causes of extremism in the first place. we now know that's not the case. good luck to you. we know you are there, running things now. thanks for being with us. >> thank you chris. another top story. president obama refusing to back down on using executive authority after governments threaten a shut down to stop him. da that bash is following the latest live from washington. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. last 84 when the government shut down, you heard the same thing from republicans saying they have no intention of stepping in on the government. they just want to repeal
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obamacare him one did lead to the other. the question is whether or not the same is going to happen now. they don't want to shut the government down. they want to fight back against the president and this executive action that everybody expects them to do by the end of the year. i think the difference the year, alisyn, republicans kind of across the board understand that that's not going to get them anywhere with their core goal, which is to really genuinely stop the president on immigration and so that's why translator talking about a number of issues on capitol hill. not just using the power of the purse, which could load to a shutdown, also legal remedyings and also, god forbid, legislateing. doing what the president wants them to do and to craft legislation so this executive order would not be necessary. he's doing it, he says, to go it alone, congress simply hasn't
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acted in six years. the bottom line is republicans are you fighted in opposing what the president wants to do, very much not done. they don't have a decision yet on how to fight back on what the president is going to do in executive order. >> legislateing, perish the thought that all right. let's go over to mick kay lo for other news. >> a surgeon diagnosed with ebola in sierra leone, he is described as perhaps the sickest person prescribed with the disease. meanwhile the cdc announced airport screening whether begin for travelers flying to the u.s. from mali which is 1 reporting now at least three ebola cases. investigators are trying to hammer out a treaty. they have a week before the
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country. deal expires, security advisers are putting a chance at reaching an agreement at 40 to 50%. the u.s. senate is bracing for a big debate, senate leaders will vote on a pipeline tomorrow mary landrieu wants a chance to show her clout in the senate. more than 100,000 have submitted obamacare's second enrollment period. you might respect the first roll out period was a disaster. >> i do vaguely remember that. >> there was a problem. some englishs. >> that rings a bell. >> yeah. >> tanks, mikaela. so for the first time, we are now hearing the audio from the ferguson police dispatcher
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between michael brown and officer darren wilson. the attorneys will join us to discuss the latest developments. plus, "time" magazine asks if the man coming up on your screen is the most hated man in the world? not jihadi john. it's a nice way of saying he teaches men to become predators. now countries don't want him crossing the parties. what is going on here? he will be put to the test on "new day." can't wait to get the next big thing? come to t-mobile and get the samsung galaxy note 4 for zero down. grab the hottest phone around, for zero down and zero waiting and zero annual service contracts only at t-mobile. stuck in a contract? we'll even buy you out of it. so why wait? switch now and get the samsung galaxy note 4 for zero down.
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. we have new audio to play for you from the ferguson dispatcher during the deadly encounter. it turns out the entire ordeal lasted less than 90 seconds. let's listen to some of it. >> okay. we are taking this deal in progress from 9101 west floorison. the subject may be leaving the business at this time. stand by for service. >> 21, put me on canfield. and send me another car. >> 25. >> we feed several more units over here. there's going to be a problem. >> is there any available ferguson units who can respond to canfield and copper creek, advise? >> that was audio from before and after the shooting. now, st. louis dispatch, post-dispatch the newspaper that released that audio slows officer wilson entering and
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leaving hours after the shooting of peekal brown. here to discuss all the new details is the attorney for michael brown's family. he joins us live from tallahassee, florida. good morning, mr. crump. >> good morning, alisyn. >> let's start with that audio tape what did you learn from the police dispatcher? >> el wiell, clearly it's demonstrated the initial recount of the police officer and michael brown, jr., had nothing to do with the fwhnd that happened at the convenience store. when you listen to the remainder of it, there is nothing to establish any action he had between michael brown, jr. related back to the first-hand at the convenience store. >> let me clarify that, first he encounters michael brown and dorian johnson. he tells him to move over. he has that initial encounter.
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then he hears or realizes if they match the description of that robbery from the convenience store. he then calls in for backup. >> well, that's not demonstrators on the audio. he would have sent certain signals on the bliss dispatch that he didn't say him when we listen to this audio, where is he relating it back to the incident at the convenience store? they claim there is some missing audio that wasn't recorded that he did. with all of this mistrust, how can this family, how can this community take their word for anything at this point. >> right. let's talk about the under surveillance video that you see of officer wilson coming in and out of the ferguson police department. so you can see here he enters, he goes into a back room. it's black and white. it's a little grainy. it's sort of hard to see. what do you see when you look at
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this under surveillance video? >> well, clearly, it doesn't match what was leaked by the authorities at the beginning that he had an orbital blowout fracture to his eye socket and, you know, they've tried to say this somewhat to suggest that what he did in killing an unarmed teenager in broad daylight is justified him when we see this video with our own eyes taken hours after the tragedy, he's not holding his eye. he's not in pain. he hasn't went to the hospitalch everybody said if he lad an orbital blowout fracture, you would have been going immediately to the hospital. why did they exaggerate then? >> mr. crump that, report of the orbital eye fracture was always discredited. that was always a suspicious source. but what had been said was that he had facial swelling and had
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to go to the hospital. it's frankly hard to tell when you look at this video from this distance whether or not he has some abrasions or swelling. >> well, alisyn, i think the ferguson police department was doing what police departments all across america do when there is an actation is of excessive force of a police shooting, they try to exaggerate the injuries, victimize the victim, i'm sorry, demonize the victim and try to put on the pedestal the police officer and what the community wants is you to be square with them. they have mistrust already. they want to believe when police have an interaction with somebody if their community, they're going to be honest and fair and we as a community can try to get through this together. because this community needs haleing. we want peace. ewant justice and to be honest
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with the citizens. >> lad michael brown's parents heard this new audio or seen this new video? >> yes, ma'am, they have. they are troubled by it. >> what troubles them the most? >> the fact that they heard this police officer with everybody in the community say, oh, he was so injured as to try to justify what he did with this child. there was under surveillance video,al seven, at the scene, where he is walking around. he doesn't seem to be in pain or injured at all him but the ascent police reports will say, oh, he was horrifically injured. that's not what we did when we try to build trust within the community. we try to be square him we try to tell the truth. because we have to be honest with the community if they're going to have trust in our law enforcement officers. that's more than anything ferg "son what's going on. so that's why so much emotion is going on in light of the going
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coming back. >> is it still your understanding the grand jury will come back with its findings this week? >> they're going to give the family notice and when we give that foy, we can confirm. until that time we can't. >> mr. crump, are you calling for the commune to the remain calm regardless of the outcome. >> alisyn, we have from the beginning done that. we have to find some positive out of this negative. we have to come together and say we have to make sure we change the system so we don't have to keep this being repeated over and over again and so many american cities him we got to physical out as americans how to break this vicious cycle as us losing our children and it being swept under the world. >> mr. crump, we appreciate you making time for "new day." we will check back in with you this week. >> thank you very much. >> let's go over to chris.
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alisyn, this morning, the government of britain is worried about isis home grown terrorist attacks and this man, a self styled dating coach, britain find his techniques for schmoozeing women so bad the country is considering bank him. to you versus signed a pet to stop him. tweet me your questions and watch the responses coming up from the man, himself.
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kassig. he is the fifth western hostage killed by militants. the president condemned the beheading calling it quote an act of pure evil. dramatic video coming to light reports show the final moments after malaysia flight 17 crashed. you can see shocked villagers trying to make sense of what happened. some running towards the scene with buckets of water. truckloads of don't are finally being removed from that crash site, bill cosby's attorney is speaking out against rain allegations saying cosby will not respond to the decades old discredited claims. this weekend, he was interviewed about his african-american art collection. he was given a chance to respond but close to remain silent. a french tourist is facing
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charges after a risky climb over the pedestrian walkway of the bridge and walked up a beam to snap no tos this is the third breach alone this year. all right, those are your headlines. let's go over to chris, we have an interesting. a so-called stateing cope is now being called the most hated man in the world. it largely comes from a video from one of his seminars. in it techniques considered so bad they allege on sexual assault we have the man at the center of this controversy ju
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julian blanc. >> i'm sure you read the headlines. i'd like to apologize to anybody i've offended in anyway i'm extremely sorry for what happened. >> the key to policy, how did you say you didn't intend any of this when we look at the picture behind us? of your face holding an ugly saying about women. you intended every part of this, true? >> i agree it was a horrible attempt at humor. >> these aren't means, you have a course that you do here? >> yes. >> again the honesty of it is, this is a program you put in place you think can help guys meet women and sumeeta in quotes. not an accident. not a mean, not a one-time thing.
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i don't hear you owning it. >> i teach guys candidates. most of them awkward you have to socialize a relationship with women. >> it's about how to have sex with women. >> a lot of people meet their spouses. >> you think that men meet women and get a meaningful relationshi relationship? >> more than you three? >> i receive e-mails, i have been invited to weddings, from previous clients. >> you tell them to choke women to take women's heads and put them in your crotch in a man's krach. >> that's where a lot of the confusion is coming from. >> there is no could have been fusion. i'm telling you, fewp this to be meaningful in anyway, you better own this stuff you are doing. >> 100%, i apologize for it.
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>> you apologize because are you extremely sorry? >> i am extremely sorry. i'm overwhelmed by the way people are responding. with those pictures there, i just want to make that clear, that is not what i teach him those pictures there are horrible attempt at humor, you know, they were also taken out of context in a way. >> how were they taken out of context? give me a view of choke a woman? >> those girls i was hanging out with my time there i did place my hand around their neck. i just wanted to trade a horrible sense of humor and provoke shock. which it did for the wrong reasons. >> what about this thing? >> that right there has been brought up. >> let's say what it is before what you perverted it into.
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this is an abuse hotline, a woman's protection palette where you are supposed to see different signs of things done to you that you should be careful about as a woman him you used it into an empowerment model for some pathetic man group. >> it's not a cart from my course. i do not show this on my course. >> so far it's the opposite direction of what i teacher, i to the mocking it would be funny. it wasn't, i regret that out. >> how did you get into this situation? >> into teaching them confidence? >> where you are sitting, how did you get into this. >> i thought it would be funny, it's stupid. i regret it and will more careful in the future. >> the question of what the future is, there is grey right now. you think guys will sign up and take your seminar? >> i hope so him i am also reevaluating everything i put
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out. >> are your xarnts i parents still with us? >>. >> they know the, yes. >> yes. >> your mother? what does she say? >> she's overwhelm. she thinks it's horrible. that was not my intention. the reason wasn't because i was advocating this. i teach guys how to socialize approach women, but i also teach them how to back off. i have been doing there for five years, there isn't a single incident and there is a reason for that. it's the bigger part of our seminars are focused on when to back off. how to read the signs of consent. this year, against stupid posts, i made stupid pictures i put up do not represent what i teach in anyway whatsoever. >> what was the point. of it in. >> i was trying to be funny, stupid. >> i looked at your site, number admission. i didn't study because i didn't see the point. i don't see anything ability pulling back.
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if you can't get it at your house, get it at her house. put it off until another day. these are not healthy suggestions. we live in a culture constantly battling to teach men how to treat women with respect. we have problems with it everywhere we look. you do this. why? >> as i mentioned, i should have put more focus on the consent 100% but you know a lot of ours are for guys. guys are too scared in the first place let alone ask for the time. we teach women to back off. everyone is hammered in, unfortunately, it isn't condensed into those pictures there. but the main thing, too, it's okay to put yourself out there, to express yourself. to say hi to someone. again, only if the person wants to listen to. >> respect. 100%. this is all about disrespect.
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what i see. >> there is not what i teach. i don't do this, i don't teach it. i regret putting it out. i apologize. i do. >> your sight sells the seminar. >> is sell far sells with the result it proi produces and no one, there will not be thousands of guys signing up for seminars that promote those things. >> is it like a sex to encounter ratio. >> swollen is introverted to allow yourself to express yourself. >> but a guy who wants to do these things, should be introverted. these are the last, anybody who wants to pick up on this behavior towards women. those are the last. you should take your $3,000 to put them in a support group. >> as i mentioned, i did not teach them what you are mentioning here. i teacher them to socialize,
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when to back off. >> get down on your knees and call me master. where does that leave you? >> that's again stupid things i said. i thought the entire time i was being funny, a smart ass. it wasn't funny. i apologize, i regret that. i want you to know that's not what i teach. >> the site is still up there. you said you made your twitter private. the stuff on your site, pimp my game. not good stuff. >> i re-evaluated him i put down on my twitter, took down my facebook and videos. i want to make sure nothing is taken out of context here. i want to be careful what i release if i release one in the future. >> do you have sisters? >> yes. >> what would you do if a guy did anything like there to your sister? >> well, first of all, i would hope he would know when to back off, which is what i teach guys. >> any of the stuff on your
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site. >> if there is any sign of lack of consent. >> if they did that, put their hands on your sister. >> which they never would without a sign of consent. >> i don't care what sign of consent says, put your hands on some woman's neck. >> don't confuse what i teach vs. some stupid attempt at humor. >> i think you are backing away from what you teach because it's getting you in trouble. >> i'm not. again, i apologize. i take responsibility for it. it was something i never should have posted online. i do want to clarify, that's not what i teach. none of my clients do this i don't make my clients do the either. >> do you think you are qualified to do this kind of stuff after the behaviors you have been involved in? >> once again, i re-evaluate everything. we whether see in the future. >> what do you want from people watching this. this is like the biggest fear of a woman is that there is some guy who is going to come up and
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play them and hurt them emotionally, given what you are doing, physically. what do you say to them? >> first of all, i say that's horrible. and i'm sorry. that's what i say, i am sorry. i teach when to back off. the world's reaction is to broaden more focus on that if i continue with to teach this, i teach consent in a very clear way, if there is how to reach girl, what signs she is not into it. to back off immediately and ape gen don't overblow or don't, those pictures don't represent who i am or what i teach. sorry. >> the bright spot is the rejection of the methods is a sign the culture is moving in right direction frankly, an apology is about owning the situation, promising not to do it again and showing a
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difference. that's the test four, young man. have yyou have to show not only you say it, but doing things different. it's a big question mark for you. i will be following you, so is the audience him tweet us your comments, use the hashtag new day. we will share your thoughts we will discuss this in the next hour. >> can i not wait for that discussion. he sounds like a total tool. so we look forward to 8:30 eastern. meanwhile, a u.s. allie has listed a washington, d.c. mob group as a terrorist organization. we will speak with a top executive group care about that organization. another massive security beach, the fourth in the last few weeks. we'll tell you what you need to kn
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know. the united arab emirates in the battle against isis listed a washington, d.c. based muslim group as a terrorist organization. the issamic group c.a.r.e., let's talk about this with the the executive director of c. c.a.r.e. >> why would the uae put you and your group on the terrorist list? >> well, there is shocking to us in the first place. it's a bizarre move by the uae. that's why we are seeking clairification by this decision. not only clear but other civil organizations including the largest islamic community
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operation for muslims in the west. so it is quite frightening and shocking that a state like the uae would designate an american civil rights and advocacy organizations like c.a.r.e. in the uae has not officially said why they included your group on its lists. there is a press report out of gulf news.com, a website that says that c.a.r.e. was included because of your long standing ties to the muslim brotherhood. are you still linked to the muslim brotherhood? >> we were never linked to the muslim brotherhood. we are an independent american organization. this association should not just be taken easily by these governments. the muslim brotherhood is not a terrorist organization. it's widely recognized as a popular movement in the muslim world and c.a.r.e. is not a
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muslim brother organization. so their decision, if it's true, they have taken this decision it has no factual basis in reality. in fact, it's all hearsay guilt by association and this should be challenged publicly and we have not seen a judicial or political basis. that makes sense, it's shocking, especially, the uae and the uae embassy in washington have parades our work and encouraged people to look at the organization as a role model in civic moderate work serving american muslims and the american public. >> i want to clarify your position tow you say you are not linked. yesterday, it is a social organization, for decades, it has been accused of being behind
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violence and murder and political assassinations. >> the only country that designated the muslim brotherhood as a terrorist organization was egypt after the coup and i think the united states, many terrorists have called eight coup t. muslim brotherhood in the past was involved in violence. they have denounced violence in decades. they have been criticized by objective researchers as the largest social opposition to this authority and again i'm just saying that objectively, but the fact of the matter is other organizations is not linked to any international organization. >> also, you know that c.a.r.e. has come under the microscope even here in the united states. the fbi has said it has done a
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15-years long investigation saying that linked c.a.r.e. to funding for hamas. can you tell us whether or not c.a.r.e. is linked now or has ever been to funding hamas? >> absolutely not. the further laws show that the government was wrong by targeting the organization and disclosing its name with 300 co-conspirator organizations. we are a prominent organization, we are law abiding organization serving millions of american muslims and the american public within it comes to information, civil libs and advocacy world. we are the strongest opponents to extremism and terrorism. >> thank you so much for taking time for us on "new day" today to explain your position. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> right. if it sounds familiar, it's because it is. another hack. this time the state department saying they were hacked and
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the state department has been hacked. officials confirming they recently detected activity of concern in portions of their e-mail system. we're told the department's classified systems were not compromised. security unclassified network is being stepped up during a system wide shutdown. want to turn to cnn national security analysts and former
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terrorism advisor. seems like weekly hacks. who do you think it was and why? is the threat still there? >> the threat is for sure still there. the question is how widespread is this? the big one we heard about was the one at the white house. >> last month. >> that's right. sources suggested that was coming there russia. with when they first reported this system wide shutdown, they said it was being brought down for maintenance which we now know wasn't entirely accurate. >> i'll get to that in a second. i had red flags on that. >> absolutely. look, the state department -- we ought to wonder whether this is more prevasive throughout the agencies. if it's a state actor, they may have gone into the white house. they would have use had the as a launching off point. today we hear about the state department. we ought to be asking the question. when they saw the white house hack, they would have done a forensic analysis of it. did they share that?
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how pervasive was this? >> you're looking at what they attack and understand why. if they're trying to get closer and closer do that classified stuff, are they testing out our security? >> sure. absolutely they are. they're looking for where the vulnerabilities lie in the system. look, all all of the unclassified government systems are connected to the internet. they have to be to be effective. that's also the point of vulnerabili vulnerability. they look at what was being targeted and how did you get into the system. once you understand that, you can reverse engineer it and p protect agencies. >> how long could they have known about this? why discussion about what it actually was? >> that's right. we don't know the answer. it's the right question. we don't know the answer to weather. >> does it make you suspicious?
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>> it does. it's a wider problem across the government unclassified systems. you want to understand the forensics of how they got in. you want to protect the classified systems. >> i'm curious. we've heard silicon valley often point finger at the feds and government that they're not quite up to date. we saw ups hacked, white house and now state department. is this new reality? does government need to step up game a whole lot more? >> the government needs to step up its game. let's be honest, real expertise are many the private sector. i was down in washington just last week talking about the need for better private public partnership. it's hard for the federal government to ask the private sector to help them when at the similar ti same time the leadership is
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pointing at the private sector. they're criminals, greedy corruption. it's a little hard. >> talking out of both sides of your mouth. thanks for coming bringing your expertise. an american hostage has been u murdered by isis. a video shows the aftermath of the beheading of peter kassig. reaction from his family and white house ahead. do for you? just take a closer look. it works how you want to work. with a fidelity investment professional... or managing your investments on your own. helping you find new ways to plan for retirement. and save on taxes where you can. so you can invest in the life that you want today. tap into the full power of your fidelity greenline. call or come in today for a free one-on-one review.
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pure evil. a third american beheaded by isis on video. a mass militant promising more bloodshed taunt ago president obama and vowing to hunt down more americans. major backlash from the gop about the president's plan to use executive action on immigration. can congress and the president compromise? disturbing tactics. a california coach under fire for using tactics to use against women. this has some countries trying
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to ban him from entering. >> your "new day" continues right now. this is "new day" with chris cuomo, kate bolden andmy day weather. >> good morning. welcome to "new day." this is november 17th, 8:00 in the east. chris cuomo and alisyn camerota. isis beheads another american who went to the middle east to help people. >> a terrorist stands over peter kassig's severed head vowing to kill more americans. the president denouncing the terrorist group for rebelling in the slaughter of innocence. let's go to joe johns. good morning. >> alisyn, in some ways, some say the release of this video comes at a time when isis is trying to regain some of its momentum after a number of set backs. it came back on the same weekend
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that the chairman of the u.s. joint chiefs of staff was visiting iraq. >> this morning, u.s. officials left reeling over the new chilling video released by isis is. >> this video we have seen here is a tragic reminder of the savagery of isis. >> in nearly 15 minutes production, the fifth western hostage, native of indiana, peter kassig appears to be decapitated, his head left at the feet of the jihadi. kas a sig has been held since october 2013. the latest video showing the beheadings of other men who isis claims are syrian government pilots. the man in black speaking directly to president obama threatening the u.s., warning we will slaughter your soldiers and eventually islamic state will begin to slaughter your people on your streets.
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hours after the video was released, president obama said in a statement, he was taken from us in an act of pure evil. his life indeed stands in stark contrast to everything that isil represents. >> kassig, the former army ranger turned medical aid worker and medic was in syria he told cnn he could make a difference. >> there's a belief there is no hope. that's when it's more important than ever we come in against all odds and try to do something. >> last month the 26-year-old's parents released a video pleading for their son's life. >> let our son go. >> in a statement, kassig's family said they're heartbroken to learn their son has lost his life as a result of his love for the syrian people. >> we are so very proud of you and the work you have done. >> another american murdered as two more terror attacks struck near baghdad international airport sunday. the attacks, isis says, designed
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to kill americans at the exit. the united states intelligence agency spent a lot of time trying to locate kassig. he was a former u.s. army ranger. alisyn, back to you. >> joe, thank you. >> i'm going to stay say it, shutdown. i can't believe that word is in once again. it's in the wind. it's the republican response if the president doesn't back off on immigration reform. chief congressional correspondent dana bash reports from washington. >> reporter: chris, last year when the government shut down over the gop desire to repeal obama care. i saw a conservative republican high five another over the fact they shut down the government. now he and others are furious about the president going around congress on immigration. these republicans don't want the government to shutdown down over it. that begs the question, how will they retaliate against the president? talking about legal action and losing the power of the purse.
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truth is, republicans and most of their options aren't great. because of that, many are talking about buying time. what that means in the practical sense is that instead of passing a bill to fund the government for the entire year which is the current plan, it passes short term funding bills to make sure the government doesn't shut down when it runs out of money. by the way that's december 11th. also try to figure out a way to get around this executive order while they have that time that they've bought. you know, the best way to do this, republicans admit, is a legislative solution. actually pass immigration reform as the president says he wants. most republicans want to do that. the open question chris is whether or not the president going alone will cause so much rebellion among conservatives that make legislating impossible. >> dana, you lay out the question. should the president use executive action when republicans say clearly this
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will destroy hope for compromise over the next two years? let's bring in bernie sanders, independent from vermont, chairman of the senate veterans affairs committee and member of the budget committee. senator, great to have you on set here at "new day." let me ask you this. what's your answer to the basic question of should the president do this? >> look, chris, this country faces enormous problems. middle class is disappearing. more people living in poverty than any other time in the country. massive wealth and income inequality. over six years we've seen the republicans doing hundreds and hundreds of fill busters. we passed legislation, got a majority vote to raise the minimum wage, do pay equity, jobs program. republicans filibustered. the president is finally saying immigration is a serious problem. we have got to do something. if you guys don't do it -- remember the senate last year
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passed a reasonably good bill. the house has done nothing. the president is saying this country has problems. i'm going forward. if if you pass a legislation, i'm resend the order. do something, address problems. >> even if it means by acting unilaterally, he threatens the relationship for any possible compromise. if election meant there was a new beginning that now they will once again be at logger heads, could be a government shutdown and all the other ripple effect. >> threaten compromise. is that what a you said? >> well, for six years we are trying to get the republicans to support anything. look, the republicans -- i have to say i'm an independent. i'm not partisan. any objective on the observer on the stands have become a right wing party. they have a right wing base. they have an agenda can which does not want to work with the president. i think what the president is saying, look, we've got problems and got to move. to say we're going to break the
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harmony and wonderful relationship we've had six years, that did not exist. >> they are threatening shutdown and won't work with the president if he were to do this. >> american people have to make a choice. if they think the government shutdown is response to enormous problems facing this country. american people poll after poll and on election day said we could raise the minimum wage. do you hear americans you c s t about that? american people are disgusted with -- >> they voted in republicans in a very big way. there's a political calculation here to be made. you're certainly right about that. there are a lot of lives in the balance. i don't understand there's an absence of leadership by the party and president. i mean the democratic party. you can't play the same game as republicans. you don't have the leverage. you're dealing with need of families being separated. everybody should agree that's
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horrible. how does the party you caucus with and leader of the country find a way to make that sellable? i agree. it should not be so difficult. the vast majority of people want immigration reform. we passed it in the senate. we have kids born in this country that are going to see a situation and may be expelled. >> it's happened before. presidents bush and reagan did this. the difference was congress had been massaged in the direction of the ultimate reform. when the president signed these executive orders stopping the families from being separated, congress undid it. they were quickly moving that way. that leadership and compromise has not been found here. >> i don't think it's leadership or compromise. the republican party is different than it was back then. that's simple reality. you pay attention to this everyday. have you heard republicans talking in a serious way about
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immigration reform? we have not. the president is like we have problems and got to act a. what he said over and over again, if you pass legislation are, i'll resend executive orders. everybody knows executive orders are not the best way to do things. we know that. you have a party now. i have to say this. it's in terms of wants to do much. >> let's talk about what the ares do want to get done, the keystone pipeline. what's the executive decision tomorrow? >> i hope we will not provide 60 votes. >> and why? >> with the scientific community, it tells us virtually unanimously is that climate change is real, already causing devastating problems. if we do not transform our energy system away from fossil fuel, this planet is going to face serious problems. the idea that we would give a green light for the transportation of 800,000
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barrels of some of the dirtiest oil in the world makes no sense. >> there were faulty studies. they assumed if we kill the pipeline, oil would come by rail. i don't accept that. people that did that study had a prior relationship with transcanada. republicans talk about this with a jobs program. the number of jobs created on this, 35. >> why? you're defining it narrowly. it's not just the making of the pipeline, it's what this will provide in commerce, changes dependence on foreign trading. there's a lot. >> there is. it might be a good idea to rebuild our crumbling infrastructure, roads, rail system. start creating millions of jobs not 35 jobs. >> are you running for
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president? >> i'm giving thought to it. you know we're going around the country take on the billionaire class, wall street and coke brothers. >> how you going to get elected as president if you take on the billionaire class? >> we may have reached the tipping point. candidates who are fighting for the working class and middle class of this country may not be able to do it anymore because of the power of the billionaire class. that's the simple reality. if i do it, i want to do it well. if i do it, i know i'll need millions of people engaged in a grass roots campaign to take on big money at the fight for an agenda, jobs program, raising minimum wage, pay equity for women, dealing with climate change. all of these things. i have to ascertain what is out there. >> senator, great to see you. thanks for stopping by "new day." >> i'm not sure the vermont accent is going to sell across the country. >> it will. it's charming. >> okay. >> great to have you.
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thanks for taking on the issues. appreciate it. let's get to michaela. >> where you from again? >> new jersey. >> just saying. >> 12 minutes past the hour. let's give a look at headlines. a surgeon diagnosed with ebola in sierra leone is in extremely critical condition. doctors have said to be using several treatment options. meanwhile cdc announced airport screening will begin for travelers flying to the u.s. from mali which is now reporting three ebola case. we're learning those killed in the dupont gas leak were brothers. one grabbed pa gas mask to try o save his brother. the toxic chemical overcame both of them. drug enforcement
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administration is investigating the nfl following allegations of illegal prescription drug use. three teams were subjected to surprise inspection following games on sunday. trainers and doctors from the 40 remain silent, seahawks and buccaneers are asked about ramping distribution of illegal painkillers by medical personnel. claims were made by 1,000 former nfl players in a class action lawsuit against the league. long wait times still a big problem at va hospitals and clinics. u.s. a. today reporting 600,000 are waiting a month or more for appointments. that amounts of 10% of all veteran affairs patients. va has made progress cutting down on veterans that waited more than four months for an appointment. some of music's biggest stars coming together to tackle ebola. bonno, one direction, a few of
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the names that came together to recreate band aids, "do they know it's christmas." proceeds go towards combatting ebola. bonno was in the original version that raised money for fame envictims in ethiopia. >> remember that on mtv? >> it was great. when all those legends together. >> it was really cool. >> they're doing it again. an ever green idea. >> thanks. the vicious killing of peter kassig puts the effectiveness of the fight against isis in the spotlight. is the u.s. headed for conflict in iraq? we'll have more on that. (receptionist) gunderman group.
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in the wake of another hostage murdered by isis, many question the effectiveness of the current u.s. mission to destroy isis. let's debate this with phillip mud, cnn counter terrorism and hillary, the author of "going teheran." she's a former member of the staff under clinton and bush. i can think of two no better people more qualified to weigh in on this discussion. phil, let me start with you. when we see another one of these sickening videos that has beheaded an american, it's hard
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to feel we're making any strides against isis. are we? >> i think we're making strides, but you've got to put this in context of time. americans want progress over weeks or a month. remember back in the summer, a month or two, isis was threatening kurdistan in northern iraq. a lot of that a has been blunted. we were concerned about the group cited by the president as a threat to united states out of syria. i think those plots have been ki disrupted for the moment. we blunted some of the isis forward progress. we've probably got years to go in terms of the overall threat. >> hillary do you agree? it seems if we're blunting their land grabs, we're doing nothing in terms of changing their barbaric mission statement. >> yeah. i think the islamic state had made significant progress. my concern is we are sewing
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seeds for next 9/11 in the united states. we have seen three key developments a side from the video that should be the focus of our attention. one is continued surge of recruitment to islamic state not just within the middle east but beyond. the second is islamic state has merged with the most potent al qaeda group in syria which had previously banished the islamic state as a being too brutal. now they've joined forces. the third very important thing, the islamic state is recognizing provinces beyond syria and iraq. they have a province beyond. this group is on the move and in a lot of ways winning in ways we can't see. it's ways we don't see they're entrenching themselves, printing currency, issuing park ago tickets, setting up schools,
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collecting trash. they're doing things that make them for formable. not just a group of thugs but more like a state that's going to be extremely difficult to combat. >> phil, hillary has a much more troubling assessment of isis and progress than you do. what's the discrepancy there? >> we should be troubled here. we look at the organization such as isis taken more geography than most groups i have faced. if you look at history of group has tried to take states, hillary is right, initially they provide security. over the course of years, people in villages and towns start to say security is nice, but i can't live in an environment i'm beheaded because i don't shire the beliefs of the group taking over. the reverse of that trend takes a long time. people in these villages today say these guys might be better than the iraqi government. it's going to take them a long time to say they don't provide a future for my children and
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therefore we've got to fight them. >> hillary, beyond time it takes to fight isis, what is the answer? >> part of the problem is as we give ourselves, endull -- endulg ourselves, we're making it worse. out of 800 they claim 50, 5-0, were militants of the islamic state. that's a huge difference of civilians killed 750 and 50 militants. we know over time what's that done is surges recruitment. if you have for example in a country like egypt, 80 million people. if only 20% of them support the islamic state, you're still talking about a pool of 16 million people to recruit. >> of course. it's not using the air strikes to try to blunt their toward progress. what is the answer hillary?
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>> we have to first stop helping them. stop helping by two of their prime targets, assad government in syria and islamic republic of iran. by our focus, legitimate mating the overthrow, we're fuelling their strongest recruitment tools. we should make a deal with the islamic republic of iran and deal with the assad government in syria in a form conflict resolution to recognize they're one of the pillars to work against the islamic state. do no harm and work against these groups. >> phillip, i owe you a response. i'll give it to you next time. thanks for the debate. >> over to chris. sit a new day and new week. the disappearance of 43 college kids and their assumed murders still demands answers. demonstrators as well as the student's parents have created tense standoffs with police.
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the violence is affecting people's livelihoods in mexico. we'll take you there. illegal immigration gets real and personal. orange is the new black, diana reveals her older brother and dad were deported. she's going to share her story of growing up without loved ones and the fate of our leaders if they don't get their acts together. than ever why now is the best time to be on verizon. one: verizon's the largest, most reliable 4g lte network
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it makes me feel very good about the future of our company. ♪ all right. time for the five things you need to know for your new day. isis has beheaded former soldier and aid worker peter sa er kass. the president calls it an act of pure evil. breaking news just into cnn. a surgeon who contracted ebola in we have has died hours after arri arriving in the u.s. he contracted the virus in sierra leone. the drug enforcement
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administration keeping a close eye on nfl after allegations of illegal prescription drug use. federal agents made surprise visits to three nfl team s following their games on sunday. long wait times a big problem at clinics. more than 600,000 veterans are still waiting a month or more for their appointments. . number five. russian president vladimir putin making an early exit from the g-20 summit. he blamed it on need to get some sleep. we always update those five things to know. visit us online. seven weeks after the 43 college students vanished demonstrators are demanding answers. turmoil is having impact on local residents and businesses. rosa flores is live in mexico with the latest. what do you see in change of
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dynamic there? >> reporter: well you know chris, the mayor of a town has been charged with six counts of aggravated homicide. protestors are not letting up. there's an interesting dynamic in town. a lot of people in this area say hey, we support the effort to find these 43 missing students. what they don't support is burning of buildings, burning of cars, blocking of streets. a lot of them are saying enough is enough. the chaos starts as people roll into town. mass protestors blocking the highway and syphoning gas, enough to scare drivers and people who call mexico home. especially business owner who is depend on open roads to get merchandise and make a living. like this woman who doesn't want to be identified for fear of
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retaliation, but who says at least four distributors have stopped deliveries to her store and she feels a sense of hopelessness because there's not much that citizens, business owners can do. protestors have also a commandeered vehicles by day and night and turned them into fiery messages. there's this commercial vehicle that delivers milk. it's all in effort to pressure the government into finding 43 students that went missing under two months ago. officials say they're dead. te teams don't believe it. most support their cause but others are fed up. >> she has talked to other business owners that say they feel like taking arms and defending their stores and property from are protestors. this is the perfect example of how protests are impacting the
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economy. now it's the middle of the day. take a look, an empty parking lot and closed grocery store. >> at the nearby airport, protestors beat a police officer last week. their protest blocked air travel several hours at one of the nation's top tourist destinations. all signs of the escalating dysfunction. >> a test of faith that many in this community find increasingly difficult. now take a look at this video. the situation does not appear to deescalate. take a look. mass protestors commandeering government vehicles and commercial vehicles. now our sources on the ground tell us that a their plan is to burn 43 vehicles, one vehicle for each of the 43 missing.
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this group dethinies that. we have seen protestors burn vehicles before. a lot of people here believe they plan to do it again. >> i feel this story is not c m calming down at all. thank you for that. we'll be watching it. ich want to turn to the gue. if you're obsess issed with orange is the new black you'd recognize this actress. you probably don't know the heartbreaking story behind her real life. her parents and older brother were deported to columbia when she was 14 years old. she opened up about her experience, wrote an opp published in the new york sometimes. thank you for coming. there are a lot of people debating this on the hill, across the country in coffee shops everywhere. this is something that is very, very close to you. 14 years old. do you remember that day like yesterday? >> yeah.
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i think about it all the time. >> tell me about that day. you come home and find the kitchen empty? >> it's weird because as i said in the letter, i would always have this feeling -- i was always scared my parents were going to be gone. that i would come home one day. >> you were aware? >> my dad had this system, here's where i hide this in case anything happens. don't be scared. know you're going to be okay and that we love you very much and wish this situation was different for us. this is our reality. so is yeah, that i did i had this feeling. i remember i called my parents a million times. i was coming home from school. i was excited because i went to a performance arts high school. we were planning spring fest which was like everyone was getting parts and scene roles. i was excited. it was my first year. i really was excited to tell them about it. i got home, and their cars were there and dinner was started.
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lights were on, but i couldn't find them. it was really hard. that was really hard. then the neighbors came in. >> that's how you found out they were gone. the neighbors told you? >> yeah. they were like i'm so sorry. your parents were take taken a. >> that's every child's worst nightmare, your family is taken from you. >> i broke down. i hid under the bed because i was afraid someone was going to come for me. i don't know who that someone was. i was so scared. it's like what do you do? i'm so scared for them what they're going through. my parents are going to jail, and for whatwhat? >> how long did hit take you to understand where they were? they were gone. neighbors told you immigration came and took them away. how much of a time line from when you then found out where they were? >> a few hours of waiting there. neighbors were at home with me. i called my friends and their
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parents. i was very close to them. they knew my parent's situation as well. i called them. they came over immediately. they were sitting there waiting for calls. finally i got a call from my dad. he said that he was being detained. my mother then called. they were separated. >> no matter what side of this whole debate you're on, it's troubling to know you talk about this quite openly in your letter, no government official or aid agency reached out to make sure you were okay. you basically relied on kindness of strangers to get you through high school, go to college and fast forward. it's been a few years since you graduated. what's the status of your parents and your sibling, your brother? >> i have a brother eddie. they are in columbia right now. i talk to them not everyday but we talk. >> do you go there? >> i go there once a year. >> how is that? >> it's tough. you know -- it's like -- we've
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been separated for so long, i feel sometimes we don't know each other. that's difficult. i've grown up without them. there's things about them that are new that i don't recognize. it hurts. but i love them so much. i just hate they have gone through this. i know i've been by myself. i feel they have lived a lonely existence. i'm sorry. >> there are a lot of people debating this very contentious issue now. the president is set to potentially sign an executive order. >> yeah. >> is that what led you to write this open letter? >> there are people diane that say look we have laws in this nation. for people to jump ahead and have a legal way to stay here ahead of all those people who have done things the legal way -- or people that sneak across the boarder in the dead of night, that's not fair.
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that's completely unfair. what do you say to those people? >> we all came from somewhere. everyone has their own personal story. i don't think that everyone who is coming here is in search for a better life. people like my family started out trying to do things the legal way. it is so -- people don't realize it is so difficult for some people to get documented and get their papers and to become legal. my parents tried forever. there are -- this system didn't offer relief for them. what i'm asking for is to create or find a solution for families. >> you say in the letter not one more family should be separated by deportation. so, what if the president isn't successful in doing what you want? what happens? >> i say we keep the conversation going. we keep trying. i think that a lot of americans,
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most americans, want comprehensive immigration reform. i don't think people want to just deport everyone and is that's the solution. that's not a solution. what about b me? what about us? the kids that a stay here without their families? >> there are scores of you out. >> there's tons of us. there are worst case scenarios. i consider myself a best case scenario because i was able to come through. i faced my challenges. i go through stuff everyday. i'm able to be here with you talking about what i want to see happen. there are so many kids that can't. that don't have the voice. >> hopefully you can keep speaking for them. this is a personal story you've shown us. this is your story. doesn't matter what side of the debate you're on. this is your reality of what you and your family have had to deal with being divided. thank you for sharing with us. >> thank you for having me. >> always nice to hear a
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personal story. it brings it home for everyone. there's video that shows officer darren wilson in a different light after the michael brown shooting. who's story will you believe after you see this footage is this . ameriprise asked people a simple question: in retirement, will you outlive your money? uhhh. no, that can't happen. that's the thing, you don't know how long it has to last. everyone has retirement questions. so ameriprise created the exclusive..
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images of darren wilson in the white t-shirt captured hours after michael brown was killed. it's unclear if wilson was suffering from injuries, but police said wilson sustained bruises and had a swollen face after his allege struggle with brown. >> from the beginning johnson who was with wilson said he wasn't hurt. >> this shows wilson leaving the police station after the shooting for the hospital. later it shows him returning, according to the paper. the st. louis post dispatch obtained police audio publishing a time line of events from that day beginning with theft. 19 seconds later, dispatch issues a description of a suspect. >> he's with another male. he's got a red cardinals hat, white t-shirt, yellow socks. >> minutes later, officer wilson
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offers assistance. the paper says shortly after, officer wilson stopped brown and his friend for walking in the middle of the street. offers ar -- officer wilson cals for backup. brown's fatal encount per with wilson took less than two minutes. at 12:07, this call came in in with someone apparently screaming in the background. >> we need several more units over here. there's going to be a problem. >> as the grand jury decision on whether or not to indict darren wilson looms closer, people in ferguson are on edge. i've spoke ton many families afraid to go on camera. they're all a waiting to see if this ruling will come down soon, and when it does, whether or not there will be more violence as we saw in august. >> anticipation is building there. we need an outcome. the community has to deal with
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it one way or another. thank you for the excellent reporting as you have in the beginning. there's a crusade against controversial dating coach. he a has been a described sexist, often racist. several countries are trying to ban him. he says he is sorry. we test that and you weigh in. in this accident... because there was no accident. volvo's most advanced accident avoidance systems ever. the future of safety, from the company that has always brought you the future of safety. give the gift of volvo this season and we'll give you your first month's payment on us. we know in the cyber world, threats are always evolving. at first, we were protecting networks. then, we were protecting the transfer of data.
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several countries across the world call him a dangerous predator. they say techniques are so awful they don't want to put him inside the country, like literally like a terrorist. we spoke to him and got his take. here's what he said. >> you tell them to choke women, put women's heads in their crotch. a man's crotch. >> that's where confusion is coming from. >> there is no confusion. if you want this to be meaningful for you in any way, you better own this stuff you're doing. >> i 100% take responsibility. i apologize 100% for it. >> because you got caught or because you're sorry? >> i'm extremely sorry. i feel horrible. i'm not going to be happy to feel like the most hated man in the world. i'm overwhelmed by the way people are responding. >> we asked you to weigh in. a lot of it is obvious. one tweet says the person is a
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complete [ bleep ]. i have three boys. if they ever treat a woman with this abuse, i would disown them. one says he said he's sorry. let him do what he does best. i don't know if that's english or makes sense. also to be fair, here's what he says. that was just the volley back and forth. i didn't think he was really apologetic. he says he doesn't teach those things, they're just bad things. >> there's video of him teaching those things. he teaches men to be aggressive, even physically aggressive. he jokes about things like hey girls, save me the effort and roofy your own drink. you can't say every single effective or vulgar thing is a joke. >> words are important. the great wonder and danger of the internet are those words can be spread quickly.
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right? we've seen how pit can be used for good. i love that you treated him with respect any other human should have. you counselled him like a big brother would. >> we talked to ladies in the green room and they didn't feel his apology was authentic. >> he has made thousands of going around teaching supposed introverts about how to deal with women. it's completely the wrong message. he bases it on the concept women like bad boys. women do like bad boy, but they don't like aggressive predatory boys. >> if they do, they have a problem. >> they have a problem. >> absolutely. >> i think one of the things that came up over the weekend was, this guy is dangerous on a lot of levels. whether he's aware or though the. countries wanting to keep him
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out is more of an intriguing aspect. >> there's freedom of expression. we do have freedom of expression. >> it worries me when you make something -- ban something, there's an element of people that want it more. >> it's a good conversation to have. it's good to expose someone like him. i can't tell you how many people felt they should explain to me and men i was with why this is offensive. women saying you have to understand this is very offensive. real men know that. >> of course. >> all the guys in the studio -- >> real men know that. it's easy to be offended by this. >> let us know what you think. keep comments coming. find us on twitter. parking meters are going back up. not to make lives harder but easier. >> it's good stuff. >> i hope people read it before they smash it with a baseball bat.
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