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tv   New Day  CNN  July 6, 2015 3:00am-4:01am PDT

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in >> reporter: team no sleep. you know how we do it. commanding demanding, an intriguing interpretation. team usa did what no other country has done win a third world cup title. lloyd scored a hat trick. japan only allowed three goals in the entire tournament to that point. she's the second person and first woman, ever to accomplish that. that was a 5-2 win, guys. again, their first win since 1999. winning that third, first time ever third world cup title. there were a lot of tweets going around. president obama sent out a tweet talking great game. your country is proud of you, asking the team to visit the white house. governor christie team usa. they sent a tweet saying they
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are putting in a bill for lloyd and solo to get on the new ten and one dollar bills. i am so pumped now. who needs sleep in we witnessed history. it was much needed. a truly historic moment in america's women's sports. guys? >> so great. feel the excitement from there. thanks so much. here to discuss the big moments from the win is the editor and chief of mlssoccer.com. great to see you this morning. christine, what a game. i mean tell me about the moments that had you pinching yourself. >> well that start was incredible alisyn. lloyd getting that hat trick in the first 16 minutes of the game. most u.s. fans know soccer games are usually 0-0, 1-0. to see that barrage and holiday
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getting a goal in the midst as well 4-0. extraordinary start for the united states. when you think about the devastation for the u.s. losing the world cup to japan, a game they should have won in 2011 we are talking serious revenge here. 16 years after the 1999 team the bench for women's soccer a steppingstone in the nation's history. that was 16 years ago, 16 minutes. fitting the u.s. would put that in so quickly. >> i like the symmetry of that. it took three minutes for lloyd to score that first goal. at that point, did you think -- >> game over. >> did you really? >> no. i expected the japanese team to come back very very strong quickly. it was the second goal that put it over the top and saying whoa this u.s. team is so pumped up and moving so well. they are dominating in a place they are known to dominate.
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we saw it on the corner kick when lloyd scored the goal. they always had that ability to dominate there. once they did, game over. >> how about the kick from mid field? how did she know -- at that point was she feeling so pumped she went for it? >> lloyd scored the winning goal in the 2008 olympics. i covered that in beijing. she scored both goals in the 2012 u.s. victory over japan. this person is a gamer. she's going to be 33 next week. lloyd, absolutely is on top of her game scoring goals at the most important moment in u.s. soccer history. that's a given. in this case she scored two goals, saw the keeper come off her line off the goal. there she was at mid field, kicking the ball. when things go right, they go right. lloyd was on fire at that moment and leading a big, american birthday party. that's what that was. >> what went wrong for the
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japanese? >> i think, the main thing is the u.s. played so well early on. they dominated. there was a lot of pressure the u.s. applied. we didn't see it early in the tournament but jill ellis made changes and pushed lloyd forward more. >> she hadn't been playing her as much? >> she had, but not as far forward as she likes to be. as soon as the adjustments were made, morgan was healthy and played up top. he was able to press it. you saw it against germany. against japan, it clicked. >> was there a problem that the sun was in the eyes of the goalie? >> i think the most important thing that happened might have been the coin toss at the beginning of the game the united states getting a chance to pick which way it was going. you didn't hear a lot about it. there's no doubt the weird patchwork of shadows and the sun being so bright in the vancouver sky at that point, that had to have an impact. my question is i know the
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outdoors is great, i have been in that stadium many times. the olympic opening ceremonies were there in 2010. but, the notion of maybe closing that dome just a thought, doesn't matter now. the u.s. won the game fair and square of course. this is not a controversy. if the dome had been closed for viewing on television i wonder if it would have been better. minor point, a footnote but it does happen in that position with the japanese goalkeeper they had the barrage, the likes we have never seen before. >> it was obvious at home the sun was in her eyes. that was a disadvantage. you were saying greg it's not just lloyd we should be celebrating, but hope solo. >> i think hope solo redeemed herself in the eyes of many people. she came into the tournament with such a controversy surrounding her. she was so huge in the first game of the tournament against australia.
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she made two incredible saves. i think we should talk about that as much as the goals. those saves set her up to be that rock. she was the rock to that defense. i will give credit to becky, who i thought was incredible from point one to point whatever it is at the end. becky was probably the best defender in this tournament. >> we only have a few seconds left. does this change the game of women's soccer? what does it do now for this country? >> i have to say, hope solo with the domestic violence charges coming is a big story here. i think, once again, title 9 is the most important law in our country over the last 43 years. we have fallen in love with what it created, including women's soccer. >> great to see you on such a fun morning here. coming up in the next hour we are going to speak live with lloyd, who scored all the goals and hope solo team usa's
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amazing goalkeeper. stick around for that. michaela? somer news from the south. a mexican im -- why was a repeat convicted felon released from jail and back on the street? dan simon is in san francisco with the latest for us. dan, what are we learning? >> reporter: good morning, michaela. this story is galvanizeing critics. a repeat felon deported to his native mexico somehow, able to roam the streets of san francisco and get a gun and kill a woman in a popular tourist area. >> did you shoot the lady that was down? >> yes. >> reporter: confessing to homicide the 45-year-old is behind bars in california this morning. but, he shouldn't be in the
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united states at all. sanchez is an undocumented immigrant and repeat felon. the victim is 31-year-old kate killed with a gunshot wound to the chest. >> she was gasping for every breath. >> reporter: her father say nos words were exchanged. this was a random act of violence. >> i have solace that i was with her, but i also have the overwhelming grief of a father. >> reporter: sanchez has been deported five times. he says the lure of a paycheck kept him returning. >> i'm looking for the jobs in the restaurant or roofing, land caping -- >> the shooting seized up by donald trump. he made headlines for his
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remarks about immigrants saying the tragic shooting is another example of why we must secure our border immediately. sanchez was held on a drug charge in march. that charge was dropped and san francisco officials had no legal basis to hold him. under the so-called sanctuary law, they didn't send him back because there was no warrant. on april 15th sanchez was released. >> sorry for the violence. >> including kate's family? >> yeah. >> reporter: sanchez says he found the gun wrapped in a t-shirt near a bench. he says the gun went off accidentally. he told police originally he was aiming at sea lions. michaela the question is whether this is going to cost san francisco another so-called sanctuary cities to rethink their policies. back to you.
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>> no matter what the outcome, it's tragedy for the family. chicago is reeling from a deadly holiday weekend. in three days seven people were killed dozens injured in a rash of shootings across the city. a 7-year-old boy is among the dead. now the top officer is blaming the whole justice system for the bloodshed. we are live in chicago with the latest. hello. >> reporter: good morning, john. a lot of people are exasperated about this one. 47 people shot since friday. a lot of folks are focusing on a 7-year-old shot and killed while watching fireworks. now, police believe his father was -- everyone can identify with the idea a 7-year-old wants to watch fireworks, gun fir hits and he dies. another woman was shot but survived. everyone is talking about the gun violence in the area. over the last few days police were able to confiscate an illegal gun every hour.
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they have increased police out there. the superintendent is upset about the violence in the streets. >> if we don't hold criminals accountable, people do not go to jail for illegal guns if they do not fear the criminal justice system. if they feel repercussions from the gang their belong to losing the gun outweighs the sanctions they would be subject to. we are going to stay in the position we are in. >> reporter: living in the area people are upset about the shootings. 67 people were shot last year during the fourth of july. the numbers dropped a little bit. there was a headline june 1st. 161 people killed in 151 days. people were asking for changes. it's a conversation a lot of folks are having throughout the city. alisyn? >> we are going to have it on "new day" as well. thank you for that. the fallout for greece following rejecting europe's
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latest bailout offer. greece's finance minister resigning. they are on a path to force it to abandon the euro. we are live in athens with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, alisyn good morning, michaela. let me give you the latest. greeks are waking up to a new economic reality and a hangover of sorts. resounding no yesterday, 61% backing it saying no more austerity. we have had enough of so much cuts. the reality, this is a country deeply divided about the next step for greece. now, the ball is clearly in the greek prime minister's court. he is meeting and has been meeting with opposition parties trying to get the support of other political parties as they go to europe and ask for a
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bailout. alisyn take a look behind me. that is the reality. people from early in the morning to late at night. people were here to get their 60 euros a day. it can't get much worse. now it depends on the european bank. they are meeting today to decide whether to up it. will it keep more money flowing into the greek banking system. if they won't do that alisyn what will happen is the 60 euro limit goes down to 20. can you imagine living on 20 euro's trying to find food electricity and medicine for many families. michaela? >> a lot of anxiety there. nuclear negotiations with iran coming down to the wire. tuesday is the new deadline to
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keep iran from developing new sanctions. john kerry is pushing hard for a deal but admits the talks can go either way. we are live at the white house with more on this. >> reporter: both sides say they have never been closer to getting a deal. they are not getting there. many issues are unresolved one day before the deadline. there was tentative agreement coming out of the string of meetings over the weekend in vienna. the secretary is going out of his way, trying to lower the level of optimism from vienna down playing expectations. >> if hard choices get made in the next couple days and made quickly, we could get an agreement this week. but, if they are not made we will not. >> several of the most difficult issues remain on the table. the same ones that really bedevilled the negotiators throughout the process like the level of inspections at the
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military sites. the question over iran's past use and also the time line. this is a big one, for when the sanctions relief could come for iran. republicans in congress are skeptical about the contours of the deal coming together. the chairman of the senate foreign relations committee cautioning the administration, warning because this is such a big legacy issue for president obama, not to rush into a bad deal. now the secretary of state, he brought the door open just a little just a crack, saying although the deadline is tomorrow that is the goal. there seems to be a little wiggle room if they need extra time. john? >> either way, the clock is ticking. today, south carolina lawmakers will debate moving the confederate flag from capitol grounds. the flag at the center of the controversy. the two-thirds majority vote in both legislative chambers voting to remove the flag. this is no sure thing.
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supporters of the flag remaining adamant in their arguments. >> interesting to see what happens there. david sweat bemind bars this morning. he was transferred from the hospital sunday to five points correctional facility in new york. sweat being evaluated and placed on active suicide watch. he and matt alluded wapture three weeks after breaking out of another maximum facility center. >> i heard people talking if they are nervous that he is there? they feel like he will be watched closely. >> the other things that will be exposed. >> i'm sure the other inmates are looking at him with the side eye. thanks for ruining things for us here. >> they say he will be in solitary confinement 23 hours of
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the day. >> that's not going to change for some time. >> we are going to look ahead at this horrifying story out of san francisco. firing up renewed debate over immigration on the heels of inflammatory remarks by donald trump. we'll look at what the political fallout could be.
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presidential campaign means
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donald trump's campaign. his comments about illegal immigration that caused controversy. now the murder of a young woman by an undocumented immigrant is adding fuel to the fire adding so much to the debate. trump wasted little time weighing in. where might this new tragedy take the discussion? joining us to discuss this this morning, margaret hoover and cnn political editor john avalon. thank you for being with us. >> good morning. >> this is tragic. a young woman lost her life and our condolences go to the family. let me read this statement. this senseless and preventable act of violence is yet another example of why we must secure our border. this is a disgraceful situation and i am the only one that can
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fix it. so margaret we have donald trump saying i told you so. >> he is right, we do need to secure the border. donald trump is not the only one saying that. marco rubio and jeb bush. it's just that the people that have been elected to something before weighed into a debate tried to pass comprehensive immigration reform or sought to take bold positions on how to achieve it. trump just says it. i can just make it happen. what was really tragic about this is that san francisco is a sanctuary city. if you are going to be a sanctuary city you have got to comply with federal enforcement. they said they had no -- the san francisco police department said they had no legal authority to hand this criminal over to the immigration customs enforcement. >> he was in custody before this event. >> five times. if you have a detention order on
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a criminal what do you mean you have no authority to hand them over to immigrations and customs. >> i work for a mayor of new york. new york is classified as a sanctuary city. if an individual has an outstanding felony you do not communicate it to the authorities. that's standard operating procedures. if they are not following it it's a disgrace. if they are going to point with a broad brush on this tragedy, it is senseless. that's what a guy like donald trump does. >> is that disgrace or say here is exhibit a. i'm taking heat here is exhibit a. >> i'm talking specific situations and painting with a broad brush, labeling a group of people. the way to pivot on this from the context of the presidential
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campaign is to have a real debate. you better have solutions. >> you are saying the issue of trump is one of tone. trump would say i don't care about tone. bush and rubio agree. and perry. you see a lot of nuance on how to handle immigration and how to handle these issues. very different from 2012 where the nominee said the best is self-deportation. now there's a response on the republican side. real texture and nuance. >> you see the sense donald trump is being destructive to reach out and broaden the base however, it's too dangerous to back reform. that's got to change. >> over the weekend, what did change the republican candidates came out more forcefully and spoke more against donald trump. here is one. here is what jeb bush had to say
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over the weekend. >> trump is wrong on this. he's not a stupid guy, so i don't assume he thinks every mexican crossing the borders is a rapist. he's doing it to draw attention, which seems to be his organizing principle of his campaign. >> that's what people hoped he would have said ten days ago. >> i think jeb didn't want to dignify it with a response. he is saying this is not the stance of the republican party. good on jeb for taking that on. he's been reluctant to say i am going to say what the republican party is going to stand for. somebody's got to do it. good for him for doing it. by the way, border state governor i mean these guys understand this is a complex issue. it's refreshing to hear this from a republican guy. >> let's talk about the other guy for a second. the republican campaign is not all about trump. hillary clinton was in new hampshire campaigning dur doing
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the fourth of july things. the clinton campaign put up a rope line to keep the press back from her in the parade. you can see disgruntled reporters. there's nothing they hate more than someone telling them to stand back. we don't like it. is this a sign of a campaign that wants it its way or the highway? >> it absolutely is. reporters are not cattle. this is a play to clinton's in the 1990s. it doesn't work in the smartphone era. politics follows the lines of -- if you have contempt you are going to get it back. they have to change their campaign. >> the optics of this. she had reporters on a rope leash. what is that? >> what's interesting is there is supposed to be a new era of relations between the clinton
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campaign and the press. you have mark covering the white house tweeting it feels like 1990 again. >> i will say i'm not sure you are going to see millions of voters jumping to the defense of reporters in america but i get your point. great to have you here. >> good to see you guys. 490 days 18 hours, 32 minutes and wait for it 51 seconds. >> can we get a watch with the countdown? >> we need that. >> i think it's a good plan. so ahead, pope francis getting the rock star treatment in ecuador. we are live next.
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the u.s. women's soccer team putting an exclamation point on the resounding world cup victory. team usa just beating japan 5-2, scoring a record four goals in the first 16 minutes, up colluding a hat trick, whatever that is from captain carli
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lloyd for the first ever hat trick in a world cup final. team usa winning their third world cup title. they are going to party like it's 1999. next hour on "new day," we will speak, live to carli lloyd and hope solo. the debt crisis in greece has gone from bad to worse. the greet finance minister when the going gets tough, he up and quits. he quit after voters struck down the bailout offer. now the nations in europe plan to meet tomorrow to discuss what happens next. in the end, they could forced to abandon the euro and print their own money. the pontiff plans to stop in bolivia and paraguay to discuss
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poverty there. we are live in ecuador where he briefly spoke minutes after landing. rosa? >>reporter: good morning. imagine the euphoria the excitement. a pope hasn't visited ecuador in 30 years. here he is, the first latin american pope on their soil. he is waking up at the diplomatic mission of the holy sea. it's where he will rest. he has a packed day ahead of him. he is heading to celebrate a mass with tens of thousands of faithfuls, then comes back here to visit the cathedral you see behind me. if you take a close look at the pope mobile it's not the official one from the vatican. it's actually an outfitted 4 x 4 jeep. hear this it has red carpet and l.e.d. lights inside much in
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line with the message to go green. as we look ahead, he has another pope mobile. take a look at this tweet tweeted out this morning by the organizers here in ecuador. it's actually a 4 x 4 chevrolet. for all you americans out there, yes, the pope will be in his pope mobile in a chevrolet and very much in line with his simple scent. the pope will move on to bolivia and paraguay before heading back to rome. >> thank you for bringing us up to speed on all of that. five nascar fans injured by flying debris in the last lap of the coke zero 400 in daytona beach. watch as austin dylan loses control of his car. it goes airborne slam sboog the catch fence. the car broke apart, sending debris into the crowd and dylan into the line of other cars.
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miraculously he was able to walk away waving to fans as he did. >> he had strong words for race car officials, saying they have us going faster and faster. we have to slow down we have to have safe, good racing. more guys are getting injured. >> glad he spoke out. it's scary. let's turn to the weekend weather we had. getting off to a soggy start in atlanta. chad myers in the weather center looking at what we have this week. >> a lot of people had rain all day long by 6:00 or 7:00 the rain shut off, perfectly, on time. we couldn't have planned it better. rain in minneapolis, rain in chicago later on this afternoon. the storms could be severe in chicagoland today. could be flooding in minneapolis. watch that. there's flash flood warnings going on at this hour. it's still dark. it's the most dangerous time to
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come close to water. rainfall across the midwest from chicago back to wichita and oklahoma city. the story is this is the future radar. this is what happened today. here comes the weather into milwaukee, waukesha into chicago for the rest of the afternoon. it gets better for you, chicago. tomorrow is a beautiful day. it warms up in the windy city. get ready for summer it's coming back guys. john? >> thanks so much. i appreciate it. a random killing in san francisco sparks outrage and reignite the debate over illegal immigration. the confessed shooter had been deported five times. so what on earth was he doing on the streets?
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did you shoot kate the lady who was on pier 314? >> yes.
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>> you did shoot her? >> mm-hmm. >> he admitted on camera that he shot and killed a 32-year-old woman on a san francisco pier. the murder of this woman is reigniting the debate on immigration. he has been deported five times, seven prior felony convicts including four for drugs. why was he let out of jail and back on the streets of san francisco? >> let's bring in a latin american -- >> harry, i will start with you. we are dealing with a bit of a delay, so i ask for your patience. harry, we know that san francisco released him and there's been some conversation about why they would have let him back out on the streets. you are putting the blame squarely on the sanctuary policy
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that san francisco has. >> exactly, michaela. this woman would be alive today if they did not have this stupid sanctuary law in that crazy city of san francisco. i blame not only the shooter, but also the responsibility has to lion those politicians who implemented that insane law. the immigration wanted him back after they turned him in. there's no way they can say they didn't know what his record was. every time somebody is arrested they do a criminal investigation, a background investigation on a guy, a bci check or iii check. they will find out about every conviction and every time he was deported back to mexico. >> have at him. i know you are champing at the bit to respond. >> before we go further, i was a policy adviser for the special enjoy at the white house. i was also the deputy of systems
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secretary of defense, which implied resources to train and support law enforcement not only in mexico but around the world. what i know about law enforcement is you have to give priorities. these priorities sometimes have to do with making difficult choices. i totally disagree with what he says, harry says. it shows migrants who have documents that come to the united states have lower crime rates. yes, maybe this horrible situation and where we have this man who was deported five times came back to the united states. it raises the issue of most of the drug cases are federal cases, why did he come back? i think there's a question to ask, why wasn't he kept in jail? when i was at the pentagon and working at the state department we tried to negotiate with mexico some kind of mechanism by which the mexicans would know
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who was being deported back to the united states. i can almost bet on this when he was deported back to mexico the mexican government did not know who this man was. now, all of this does not erase this horrible tragedy where this woman dies and where you have a very difficult immigration debate that is being fueled by donald trump's hate language against mexicans. this is not only migrants this is against mexicans mexican americans living legally or illegally in the united states. when you use this type of hate language then have these types of cases, makes it impossible to have a sane debate as to what should be u.s. policy towards mexico and u.s. policy towards the 11 million people who live in the united states mexicans and -- mexicans who live
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illegally in the united states. >> let me look deeper. >> we are off subject. >> you should not say that it was this policy per se that resulted in the -- >> can i speak, please? are you going to steal the whole show here with your bureaucratic rhetoric from washington d.c.? >> please. >> harry, go ahead and speak. do it civilly. >> the fact is you know -- right. you are the one who automatically injects all other mexicans into this specific conversation. that's not what we are talking about. we are talking criminals like this man and american who is get upset about this where the death of an innocent young girl a guy deported five times that should not have made his way back here. why doesn't obama have borders closed so he can't make it back. the mexican government doesn't give a damn about anybody we
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deport. if they did they would close the borders. >> that is not true. that is not true! >> that's why thousands of people come into this country every year. >> that is not true. >> go ahead. final comment from you. >> if you got your numbers right, the number of mexicans crossing the border has dramatically decreased during the obama administration. two, if you knew your information and understand the immigration process and the borders, which apparently you don't. >> like i believe anything coming from the obama administration. >> they are being detained by the mexican government. and three, look at your numbers. >> yeah right -- >> harry, let her finish. >> migrants who come through undocumented that come into the united states have a much lower crime rate than the rest of the population in the united states. that is the truth.
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now, should there be a debate -- >> i'm talking about criminals, madam madam, criminals, which you don't care about. >> i have to end this year. thank you for bringing your passion. harry, we know you have a strong voice in a conversation like this. both of you, thank you. this is very indicative of the strong feelings we have about this controversial conversation. >> this debate plays out on the presidential candidates path as well. thanks for that. how are voters in one of the first primary states feeling about the candidates today? we went to south carolina to find out and you might be surprised who gets their support. >> lindsey graham? >> super conservative. >> dond trump? >> a joke. >> what does that mean?
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welcome back to "new day" with the presidential race heating up we are looking to take the pulse of people in early voting states. i went to south carolina to meet with a bipartisan group of
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voters two republicans, two independents independents two democrats. it happened at the russell house museum. it is beautiful. we spoke to the voters before donald trump made his comments about mexican immigrants. watch this. let's do word association, everyone. i'll say some candidates names and you guys throw out whatever pops into your mind. hillary clinton. >> good candidate. >> dishonest. >> what does that mean by the way? >> i have a hard time trusting any politicians, especially her. she's been caught with so many issues. >> you don't find what she says about the clinton foundation funding to be transparent? >> correct. there's several instances she doesn't seem honorable. i don't trust her. >> i find her to be an appealing candidate. i think she would make a great leader. you know she's experienced, she's smart, well respected in
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politics. so i can't knock her on any of those fronts but i don't know she that has best interest of all americans at heart. i think, in a lot of ways she has her best interests at heart. >> you said good? >> yeah. she would be good for our country. the guys are messing up. why not give a woman a chance. >> great point. rand paul? >> genuine. >> contradictory. >> what does that mean? >> it mean that is he's a strange guy because his platform doesn't necessarily match his specific actions as a member of the u.s. senate. he tends to you know preach his libertarian ideas, trying to attract younger people trying to attract people who value individual rights. in reality, he's part of a party that doesn't stand for that. >> donald trump? >> a joke.
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>> what does that mean? >> i don't take him serious at all. he was offending people and generalizing mexicans and stuff like that. they were importing criminals here in america. so it's just a joke. >> i think he's a cook and in it for the publicity. i think he likes to hear himself talk. >> i agree. >> i think it's important for the president to have -- to be confident, to have a healthy ego, but i don't see him putting the concerns of american citizens in front of his quest for fame and notoriety. i think he's a joke. >> bernie sanders. >> a man of integrity. i really like bernie. >> how do you know he's a man of integrity? >> i trust him. he speaks honestly.
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he commands a room when he's in it. the reason is no one can make sense the way he can. he really advocates for people. he's not up there trying to advance his own goals and agenda. i believe him. >> he stays true to what he believes in. i don't think anyone can argue about that and i don't think he cares whether he's going to get votes or not. i think he's out there preaching what he believes in. >> last, your senator, lindsey graham. >> super conservative. he's so right wing i wouldn't necessarily support him because of the social issues. i'm not positive but i think he's conservative with women's rights and i don't think he's in support of a woman's right to choose. that's a big issue for me. >> foreign affairs, he wants to bomb this and bomb that.
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>> i think he's a lot of talk. a lot is to make up for the fact he's not a commanding individual. i don't think he believes a lot of the things he stands for. >> whitney, which candidate are you paying attention to right now? if any? >> i'm so focused on my son, i hadn't really looked into the candidates at this point in my life so much. >> that is totally honest. you are not alone. you are in the majority. most americans do not focus on the elections until the weeks beforehand. >> absolutely. my focus is centered at this point. >> ashley is there a candidate that caught your eye? >> no. what i have seen so far, nobody does. i'm curious to see if somebody emerges that hasn't already that can win my vote. >> are you willing to vote democrat independent or republican? >> absolutely. i don't vote based on the party line i vote on the issue that
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is matter to me. >> i'm independent. i look at all the candidates. i focus on the issues. something that is important to me is listening to them speak. i love when debates come around i can see them talk on the spot answer questions. it's great to see if that match what is you said a couple weeks before in an interview. >> corey, who are you interested in hearing more from? >> bernie sanders. i'm also paying attention to the republican side too, to see where everybody is. i guess i'm more or less got my eye on hillary every minute of the day just to see what she has to say next or what she thooz offer. overall, i'm paying attention to everybody. >> john? >> no candidate is standing out to me so far. for the democratic party, the hillary clinton show. and for the republican party, there's so many in the field that i don't think i'm going to be able to really focus on one
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candidate over the other until the debates. >> for me it's bernie sanders. his strengths outweigh his weaknesses more than any other candidate. >> these young voters are plugged in. they are paying attention. i think they were honest saying they haven't zeros in on any. it's a wide field. >> isn't that interesting? it was a couple weeks ago when there were fewer candidates on the republican side than now. 14ish? >> yeah. >> it's interesting, we can joke and say 450 days until the primaries. in south carolina it's half of that. there's going to be debates. they are going to have to pick. >> we are one month away from the debates. we are on. >> we are following a lot of news for you this morning. let's get to it. >> usa! usa! >> an unbelievable moment.
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i'm so proud. >> outstanding, commanding, demanding. an intriguing interpretation of soccer. negotiations with iran coming down to the wire. >> it doesn't mean a deal has been clinched, quite yet. >> we are not yet, where we need to be on several of the most difficult issues. the confederate flags are flying despite nascar's efforts to encourage people to raise american flags. >> a special session. >> this is who we are. this is who we are proud to be. announcer: this is "new day" with chris cuomo, alisyn camerota and michaela pereira. >> good morning, welcome back to your "new day." chris is off. john berman wishes he was the water boy for the women's soccer team. they are america's newest sports heroes. the u.s. soccer team winning with a dominating victory over
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japan, avenging a heart breaking loss to the japanese in the 2011 finals. >> carli lloyd becoming a scoring machine. the first hat trip. all three goals before the match was 16 minutes old. we are joined from vancouver. tell us what it was like for you to watch this game. >> reporter: still have the goose bumps, alisyn. bigger faster stronger. team usa was out there like a bunch of pit bulls on red bull. they did something no other team had done. they won a third women's world cup title. it was a game that felt like it was over as soon as it began. >> three goals in 15 minutes, that was ridiculous. >> reporter: a moe mentous night in women's history. >>

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