ter: the seven time convicted felon has been deported five times to mexico. >> he was released to society to make a murder. does that make sense to you? >> reporter: wisconsin senator ron johnson berated immigration enforcement officials over why sanchez wasn't handed over to federal authorities. >> what is preventing us when we have people in this country illegally and they have seven prior felony convicts why aren't we able to deport them? >> in that case our detainer was not honored. san francisco sheriff's department did not honor the detainer we lodged. >> reporter: they don't comply with detainers to keep undocumented immigrants in custody. there appears to be a growing consensus that changes need to be made. both california senators boxer and feinstein saying there needs to be new legislation to prevent this from happening again.

dianne feinstein, a former mayor of san francisco calling on the current mayor, ed lee to comply with federal immigration authorities. this shooting happening exactly one week ago today. >> i'll take it here. thank you for that. hillary clinton coming out swinging in a wide ranging exclusive interview with cnn. it's her first sit-down of the 2016 campaign. she says she's happy with her campaign. what about the socialist democrat starting to make noise in the race? brianna is live with the second part of her interview. hi again, brianna. >> reporter: hi there, michaela. hillary clinton is still the front-runner but bernie standers is surging. the hillary clinton campaign has an eye on the rear-view mirror. hillary clinton played it cool saying she's focused on turning

supporters into volunteers and caucus goers here in iowa. you are here in iowa for a couple events. you are the front-runner in the state. we are seeing bernie sanders attract a lot of attention. he's had big crowds here 10,000 people in wisconsin. 7500 in maine last night. why is it do you think, someone who is a self-described democratic socialist is really attracting this organic interest that your campaign seems to be struggling with? >> well first of all, i thought this would be a competitive race so i am happy to have a chance to get out and run my campaign as i see fit and let other candidates do exactly the same. i feel very good about where we are in iowa. we are signing up thousands of volunteers people committed to caucus for us. we have a committed supporter in every one of the 1600 precincts

and one of the things i learned is it's organize organize organize. you have to get people committed and then they will follow through and you bring more people. so i feel very good about where my campaign is. it will be three months in a few days that we have been at this. i have learned a lot from listening to people in iowa and it's affected what i say and what i talk about on the campaign trail. so i couldn't be happier about my campaign. >> senator sanders talked about how, if he's president, he would raise taxes. he said to cnns jake tapper he would raise them higher than they are today on big corporations and wealthy americans. would you? >> i will lay out my own economic policies. again, everyone has to run their own campaign. i have to tell the american people what i propose and how i think it will work. then we'll let voters make up their minds. >> is raising taxes on the table? >> i'm going to put out my

policies and let other people speak to their policies. i think we have to both grow the economy faster and fairer so we have to do what will actually work in the short term the medium term and the long term. i will be making a speech about my economic proposals on monday. then i look forward to the debate about them. >> i wonder if you can address a vulnerability we have seen. in our poll six in ten americans don't believe you are honest and trustworthy. do you understand why they feel that way? >> when you are subjected to the barrage of attack that is are coming from the right -- >> but, do you bear responsibility for it? >> you know i can only tell you that i was elected twice in new york against the same kind of

onslaught. i was confirmed and served as secretary of state. i think it's understandable when questions are raised people are maybe thinking about them and wondering about them but i have every confidence that during the course of this campaign people are going to know who will fight for them who will be there when they need them. that's the kind of person i am and that's what i will do, not only in a campaign but as president. >> trusting someone to fight for them and trusting someone. they are two different things. do you see any roll you have had where people are questioning whether you are trustworthy? >> i can only tell you, brianna, this has been a theme that has been used against me and my husband for many many years. at the end of the day, i think voters sort it out. i have great confidence. i trust the american voter. i trust the american voter 100% because i think, you know the american voter will weigh these

kinds of accusations. i mean you know people write books filled with unsubstantiated attacks on us and admit they have no evidence. of course it's your job to cover it. it's going to raise questions in people's minds. during the course of this campaign as in my two prior campaigns and other years of service, i have a lot of confidence that the american people can sort it all out. >> would you vote for someone you don't trust? >> well, people should and do trust me. i have every confidence that that will be the outcome of this election. i cannot decide what the attacks on me will be no matter how unfounded and i'm well aware of the fact that it's your job to raise those and we'll do our best to respond to them but i think what people talk to me about and that's all i can go on is the literally thousands of people i have seen in the course of this campaign.

they want to know what i'm going to do for the economy, education and health care. they trust me to have a plan and to be committed to carrying out that plan and they should because i will. >> this was hillary clinton's first nationally televised interview since saying she will run for president. more will come as she unveils policy proposals. that begins on monday when she talks about the economy. also i asked hillary clinton about the controversies weighing on her about her e-mails while she was secretary of state, about the clinton foundation and i asked her what she thought about the possibility of another clinton/bush face-off. we will hear about that in the next hour. >> we will look forwards to that. great interview and great questions. joining us to talk about all of hillary clinton's answers are

malia henderson and carl bernstein. carl wrote a book about hillary clinton in 2008 titled "a woman in charge the life of hillary rodham clinton." >> good to be here. >> let me remind viewers of her upside down numbers on trustworthiness. it asked is hillary clinton honest and trustworthy. 42% said yes. 57% said no. carl did you think it was fair in that interview she blamed the gop for those numbers? >> i think she's half right. i think hillary clinton, as i say is a woman in charge and i think at this point, it's the definitive biography and because it reflects the complexity of the woman and her situation. her situation is that she is having difficult relationship to the truth as the book says in its closing pages since the arkansas years. but there are reasons for this

quote, difficult relationship to the truth, which have to do partly with these attacks. she is at the heart of the cultural warfare in this country over the last 30 years. the demographics today reflect that she is on the right side of this cultural warfare and on the issues she keeps going back to she has an awful lot of support as do the democrats. >> but what you are saying is because she has been urnds attack for a long time she started to fudge her answers? >> first of all, we have to look at what politicians do in terms of fudging. it's indemocratic in the profession. she's become a specialist at it. why has she become a specialist? it has to do with the clinton situation. it had partly to do with the history of bill clinton and women and she's had to defend him. it's been very difficult to do

with the whole truth and nothing but the truth. she's been in a difficult position. if you read the book if you really understand her life her great strengths and her weaknesses you begin to understand the complexity. look she's the most famous woman in the world. we've never had a candidate in our history all over the world this morning, people are having the discussion we are having at their breakfast tables. it's remarkable this phenomenon. tough look at this in different terms. >> they are googling that. it means unique. >> i blew that one. >> no you are smart. >> i never took latin, i'm a dropout. >> one of the reason this is is a big deal this interview is because she did one. hillary clinton says i'm not after ratings, i'm after votes. what is your take on whether or

not avoiding the media winds up resinating with voters as a way to be more about them. do you think the two go together? >> well i think now, the clinton campaign thinks people are on vacation and not tuning in. i talked to folks who see it as a campaign that's a work in progress. they are looking at it as a long game it's july 2015 not 2016. i talked to some donors about this. they feel the strategy ducking the national press hasn't been good. we'll see this ramp up of doing more and more interviews. i think the interview showed the strengths and weaknesses of hillary clinton as a candidate. she seems defensive when brianna brought up the issues of trustworthiness. it's difficult to not be defensive. in some ways it was a human reaction. i thought her strengths were

some of the political points she tried to score when she talked about republicans and their policies toward immigrants. >> do you think she's tamed up as a centerpiece? >> what is that? do i think she will take it up as a centerpiece? i think so. that contrast will be so significant. she has a strength with latinos in the primary as well. a strength over bernie sanders and other challengers. we'll see her in the coming days meet with folks on the hill the congressional hispanic caucus. that's something that is sort of this sort of place of privilege in terms of her standing with african-american voters and latino voters. i think it's something she wants to exploit over bernie sanders who has work to do there. >> she didn't say the name bernie sanders. she wouldn't utter the name. do you think he'll give her a run for the money?

>> yeah. i think anyone who galvanizes the opposition within the party to hillary clinton is going to get some traction. she's still the overwhelming favorite but her strategy right now, is to win new hampshire and iowa. that's what she needs to do. then she can move on and, you know you get into the general election and the themes that she is hitting on, they play into her strengths and the democrats strengths. the strategy is there. we heard wisely by our correspondent that she wants to get out there in a way she's visible and at the same time do the limbo with the press. the press, through this whole campaign is going to be her tormenter. she knows it. the democrats know it. there are a lot of reporters out there that really want to trip her up that do not like her, actually. but, they also see a great story, which she is. they are going to continue to

challenge her. she has to stay on message, but one of the problems we see in this interview yesterday is that she is not spontaneous. bill clinton is spontaneous. in private, she's wonderfully spontaneous. >> she needs to access that and channel that. >> you see it in there, but she's really on talking points. it's a problem, i think. but that's partly theatrics, but it also goes to how a candidate is perceived. >> nia, thank you so much. >> we'll have more of the interview and reaction from the field to the opposition of hillary clinton and others on the left. what does donald trump have to say for himself? one guarantee is a lot. he's going to sit down with anderson cooper tonight an cnn. >> for all your political news go to cnnpolitics.com.

the fallout from bill cosby among the testimony he gave sedatives to women. we have the latest. boris? >> good morning, michaela. that 2005 deposition the strongest evidence so far for two dozen women who claimed the 77-year-old comedian drugged and raped them. he denied the allegations. many are turning away from him. disney removing a statue at their theme park and not commenting on the decision. also two networks bounce tv and centric pulling reruns of "the cosby show." not everyone is distancing themselves though. raven simone on "the view" says she needs to see more evidence. >> i don't really like to talk about it that much because he's the reason i'm on this panel in the first place. he gave me my first job.

at the same time, you need the proof. then i'll be able to give my judgment here or there. >> again, cosby denied those ak accusations accusations. his publicist says they are not planning to release a statement. >> we'll stay on this story. every time there's a new development, we have to have a new round. also news about greece. it is applying for another bailout from europe. the country, as you know is facing serious economic problems and a sunday deadline to resolve the debt crisis. if it doesn't make it it could face bankruptcy and fallout from the eurozone. half public companies suspended trading there. >> the war against isis. he says the u.s. has only trained 60 syrian rebel fighters. that number falls short of the

goal of up to 5,000 a year. talk about getting an atta girl. a big call after the big win. president obama taking time out of his presidential duties to call and congratulate the world cup champs straight from the ovl office. >> carli, what have you been eating? >> she's right here. hold on. >> hi mr. president. >> i want -- i want to do what you are doing. >> you can come out and run on the field with me if you want. >> i'll be there for about 30 seconds. >> they are probably wishing the conference call quality was better. a parade will be held friday in new york city. congratulations, once again. that victory sure is sweet. >> what has she been eating? i would like to know the answer to that. >> she does what the great ones do on the biggest stage, the biggest time to be your best.

that's what makes a champion. of course he should call them. we were joking about it when it was going on. i think it's getting play. it's a bit of a surprise to people. there was a big amount of hype around the men's world cup final. that is a bigger event globally. in the u.s. this team is much better than the men's national team. i mean it just is. if they don't make it to the finals it's disappointing. if the men's team makes it to the tournament it's a success. >> a great u.s. moment. >> a new phrase cosby and quaaludes. if his testimony had gone public years ago, what would have happened in terms of prosecutions? we are going to talk to someone who is a former prosecutor looking at making a case and say he couldn't. would it be different now? leave early go roam sleep in sleep out star gaze

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bill cosby has a tarnished image that is taking another body blow this week with word that he admitted in a 2005 deposition that he acquired sedatives to give a woman he wanted to sleep with. cosby will likely never face charges since the statute of limitations expired. bruce is a former commissioner for montgomery county pennsylvania and the former montgomery county district attorney. he tried to charge him a decade

ago and was not able to make the case. we should note he's running, again, for district attorney. we will test you on the proposition of what happened then and what might happen now. thank you for joining us, mr. caster. were you surprised by the admissions made in this deposition that cosby made? >> first, chris, i am a current commissioner not a former commissioner. >> you are a current commissioner and running again for district attorney. >> right. i served two terms as district attorney two terms as commissioner. i got tired of the big government thing and would rather go back to being what i was trained to be a prosecutor. the revelations in the deposition didn't surprise me at all because that was all part of the design back then when we reached the conclusion that we were not going to be able to have enough evidence to charge cosby. i could have done nothing and i

decided, instead, to make a high profile statement that we would not be prosecuting him. i was the only one with jurisdiction. that eliminated the fifth amendment. he could not then claim that he could avoid being deposed under oath by virtue of self-incrimination. he couldn't be incriminated. i knew he would come under oath and asked the questions. i hoped they would be able to pin him down and get a recovery for him. >> if you knew then what you know now from the deposition do you think you could have made a case? >> probably not. under pennsylvania law, the statements of a suspect are not admissible until such time as you can independently prove a crime was committed. it's what we call the corpus

delecti rule. if he made that statement to our detectives for example, i would have had to take everything exclusive of what he said and add it all up and if there was enough that it showed that a crime was probably committed, then i could use his statements against him, arrest and prosecute him. it's a catch 22 situation. it's designed to keep people from confessing to crimes they didn't do because they want to be out of the weather in prison. the basic problem always remained that -- that we didn't have any forensics or anything to tell us what had happened because of the delay of the year between when the event occurred and when andrea came to the police. >> what sounds like common sense doesn't make sense. he gave me something, i don't remember what happened but he

assaulted me? the guy says i acquired drugs to give to women i wanted to have sex with. it sounds like they go together you are saying not necessarily. >> not necessarily. when you use the term assault, it's a term of art. a lot of things are made into that word. if the woman tells us things that we can then say add up to a legal assault, then that would be enough to be able to use his statements against him. but, we didn't have that. what we had is she knew something wasn't right, but couldn't pin down exactly what it was. she knew that he had given her something and it was a theory that he had given her drugs and taken advantage of her and it was one of those theories where we were trying to prove the facts necessary to sustain that theory. i can't say with 100% certainty that if i had this information i wouldn't have been able to make the case but based on my

recollection from ten years ago, we did not have probable cause to believe a crime occurred in the first place, in other words, evidence that sustains getting the jury. if i had his statements they wouldn't be admissible. >> doesn't mean you thought he was innocent? investigators came back to you. you didn't question cosby because then you would have been a witness in your own prosecution. your investigators didn't believe him, isn't that true? >> that's correct. and i worked in that office for 23 years, so these were my most seasoned people so i believed their assessment when they thought he was being evasive. you know i mean you were in law enforcement. you get a gut instinct about these things. my people thought he was guilty. it's one of those things that i decided the best approach when we didn't have enough evidence to arrest was to try to get a

half by making the civil case as good as possible. it appears that worked. >> mr. caster, mr. commissioner thank you very much for joining us on the show. good luck on the election ahead. i appreciate your perspective on this. thank you, sir. alisyn. here is a story everyone is talking about. florida state's quarterback thrown off the team after being caught on camera punching a woman at a bar. his lawyer joins us with what his client says led up to the incident. provokes lust. it elicits pride... incites envy... and unleashes wrath. temptation comes in many heart-pounding forms. but only one letter. "f" the performance marque from lexus.

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come on. do it. come on! yes! awww, yes! that is what i'm talking about. baby. call and upgrade to get x1 today. ♪ shocking surveillance video shows florida state quarterback deandre johnson punching in woman in a tallahassee bar. this got him kicked off the team. jose baez is representing him. thanks for being here this morning. what is his explanation? >> he has no explanation. deandre has been very apologetic for what happened. he believes he should have turned around and walked away despite what happened.

he is extremely apologetic and ashamed, embarrassed about the whole situation. this is a kid that has excellent parents who did not raise him this way. this is something he is very distraught over and hopefully the rest of his career and his future isn't completely destroyed over this. >> you say he believes he should have walked away despite what happened. did you tell the media or do you believe that he was provoked because of some sort of racial slur that was said? >> no absolutely not. in fact things get twisted and turned around quite a bit when you make statements in the media. what i said specifically was that he was not the initial aggressor. i think the video clearly shows that. that's an aspect for the legal case not for the moral situation that deandre finds himself in. that's something he clearly

recognizes. so when -- so when it's said that he says he was provoked that is untrue. >> you say he wasn't the initial aggressor aggressor. what i see, what's so striking about the video is what you first see are two people jockeying for position. if you rewind the tape two people jockeys for position at a bar, then words exchanged and she makes what is a sort of half hearted swing at him. he then hauls off and punches her in the face. jose jose what's stunning is how quickly this escalates. how do you explain how he became so angry so quickly and resorted to violence against a woman. >> you don't. you don't make violence against women. he's been extremely apologetic to the woman and everyone he embarrasses

embarrassed. he apologized to the coach. his career is over at fsu. that's what we do to young adults, make them pay for it. he's ready to pay for it. he's submitted to volunteer at a battered women's shelter. he's taking the initiative to own up to his mistakes. there is no excuse for this. if there's misinterpretation that is some way our message tharks is not true. >> there's been a national dialogue about how on campuses now, college campuses there seems to be a wave of assaults or sexual assaults against women often at the hands of these celebrated college athletes. i'm not looking for excuses. i'm looking for an explanation. did he think he was above the law? does he have contempt for women? what set him off like that?

>> well no. he doesn't have any contempt for women. he was raised by a very strong woman and his mother has been the leader in coming forward and disciplining him and making sure he owns up to this. he's been very respectful of that. does he think he is a celebrated athlete? no. he's not a star. he is a star recruit but that doesn't make him a star on the team. in fact he wasn't in line to be the starting quarterback this year. there is nothing to indicate in the interaction i have had with deandre to make him think or to give me the impression he feels self-entitled. so to say it's not an accurate depiction of him. this is a young man that worked hard no school to go to fsu, get his grades up enroll early to have the opportunity to compete for the starting position. he's done nothing in his entire life to show or forecast that

this incident would happen. he's extremely regretful this happened. i don't know how much more a young adult can step up and say, look i was wrong i'm sorry, i should have walked away. i want to apologize to everyone involved. that's what he's doing here. >> he's facing misdemeanor battery charges. thanks for coming on "new day" and giving us what he is thinking. what is your take in #newdaycnn. we will look forward to reading it. let's go to chris. >> donald trump defiant, refusing to apologize for his comments about mexican immigrants. in the end, is all press good press? what does it mean for the donald? is he going up or down?

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bringing drugs, they are bringing crime, they are rapists and some i assume are good people. >> comments from donald trump igniting a fire storm around his presidential campaign. yet the billionaire developer

with little remorse. several are abandoning ship. let's look at the brand of trump. is it in jeopardy? what can be done to save his image? it's interesting. let's put up the board of the list of companies that are cutting ties with trump. i'm curious what this does to the trump brand. interestingly, he told forbes yesterday that he thinks eventually all these brands will come back to him. do you think that's the case? >> i think he hasn't done as much damage as he's going to do. i think we are going to have to wait until his campaign is over before we know how much damage is done. what i'm seeing happen is this in politics particularly primary politics you want to divide and conquer. you want to be outrageous aggregate your people. for him, in his mind it's

working, he has 10% or 11% of the vote coming in second in some of the key primary states. but, when you are on tv when you are an all american brand, you want to do the opposite. you want to collect everybody. you don't want to offend everybody. i think he's going to surprisingly have a tough road to come back to the middle. >> do you think this is calculated by trump? do you think he's trying to do this or do you think he can't help himself but do this? >> i think donald trump looks in the mirror and says i'm a genius every morning. he believes all press is good press. any day they mention him is a good day. they are talking about him and i don't think this guy has a lick of sense when it comes to what's really going on in the world. >> isn't there something to that? isn't there something to that that his name recognition grows and grows? and his brand, for that what is brash, unfiltered it's in play. >> yeah. in a certain sense.

and being brashen and filtered is one thing. being racist is another. he is really crossed the line this time. it's very hard to see him coming back without being apologetic. i don't think this is a guy who likes to apologize. >> you have encountered that fella in the bar when you were in the circuit, the negative attention fella. if he insulted you enough it might get -- >> i might get all the chicks. >> if he were to listen to someone like you, a pr guy that can right a sinking ship if they were to listen what would you say in terms of sort of writing and centering this presidential bid in terms of how the public is portraying and seeing donald trump? >> first of all, focus on his brands and not run for president. it was a lot more interesting a few years ago when he was on the sidelines as kind of a

cheerleader in a pro vvocatoir. once he said he's running for president, it changes the rules, the level of scrutiny and how people judge you. i was out to dinner with a new york realtor last night and i heard backlash. people don't want to see trump buildings for rentals or to buy anymore. you are talking a blue state here in new york. that's the kind of damage that's being done. >> speaking of damage and pr campaigns that are wondering what's going on we have to talk about bill cosby. we heard to more networks are pulling reruns of the cosby show off the air. more brands severing ties with him. >> disney took down the image. >> the bleeding continues. is there a way to right this? is there a way to resuscitate the image of bill cosby? >> i can be the best spin doctor in the world and sometimes the patient is terminal. you can be the best medical

doctor in the world and sometimes the patient isn't going to make it. >> do you think this is terminal? >> absolutely. >> whoopi doesn't think so. >> we have known her a long time. i think she is probably heart broken inside about this. she's known him a long time. listen -- >> no one to suffer fools or people she believes does the wrong thing to women, either. how do you reconcile the two? >> i haven't had that specific discussion with her. i just know that at least initially, i was willing to give mr. cosby the benefit of the doubt. when somewhere between three dozen plus women come forward by his own admission that he's bought these drugs so that he can use them to assault women. it's just reached the tipping point. this is only the explanation point. >> does he come out? does he come out? does he deal with it finally? >> does he ever speak?

is there a scenario in which he speaks? >> he's in a quandary if he says yes it's true there are two defamation suit that is are going to cost money. maybe more if he acknowledges it. if he lies there's a contradiction between what he said and the press and what he said on the stand. don't expect him to say anything. >> howard we appreciate you walking through this. good to see you. >> thanks a lot. hillary clinton speaking out at last. she talks about a controversies that are marking her campaign somewhat. does she think people can get past her deleted e-mails? find out what she says. that's next. this allergy season, will you be a sound sleeper, or a mouth breather. well, put on a breathe right strip and instantly open your nose up to 38% more than allergy medicines alone. so you can breathe and sleep. shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. isn't it time to let the real you shine through?

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. on monday nepal suffered another aftershock of the 7.8 magnitude quake that struck on april 25th. sanjay gupta was there on the ground in kathmandu soon after not only reports on the trouble, but doing something about it performing life saving brain surgery on a girl. >> good morning, chris. it's such a privilege to be able to do that kind of reporting. this girl that we reported on was an eight-year-old girl at the time that i was asked to perform an operation on be. the understanding was she had a blood clot on the brain that

needed to be removed. the patient that i operated on may not have been this eight-year-old girl but rather a 14-year-old girl in that hospital during that mediate aftermath of the earthquake. haven't independently verified this, chris. but i wanted to provide this update and be very transparent. these facts are very important to us and we want to be 100% accurate in this. there were many children many people in the hospital. but we are working to verify that. but it was really important that i speak today and offer this clarification as you know it right now. >> understand. you're no stranger to chaos. you've been in the worst the world has to offer. what do you say as an explanation to the viewers of how something like this can happen? >> well you know it's tough to say. when you think about reporting

these type of stories, it is a chaotic situation. you land in a country and you're trying to figure out exactly what's going on in the first few hours after you get there. in this situation we went immediately to this big city hospital that was unlike anything i'd ever seen. you have a hospital lobby area that's turned into this massive triage area. we're talking to doctors. sometimes there's a little bit of a language barrier as well. i'm told there are six children that need operations on their brain. we're looking at their scans. i'm just trying to pantdint a little bit of a picture for you. frankly, again, we want to get these things 100% right. it's important to the viewers. it's important the families who are there undergoing this, suffering the aftermath of the

earthquake. when you report on these types of things you take lots of different pieces of information and consolidate it and in the end you tell the story. in the end, there was a girl who needed the operation. the operation was performed. both girls, the eight-year-old and the 14-year-old girls are doing well. they're back with their families. i wanted to make sure we could clarify exactly what happened. >> understood. and it's good to learn as her condition as well. my colleague and my friend sanjay. cnn has released the following statement, journalism is not brain surgery, but brain surgery is brain surgery. we are so proud that sanjay was one of the few reporters in nepal to cover the earthquake. while there, he was asked to help save a young victim's life.

some reporting had suggested it was not the young girl we at the time of our own reporting in the midst of crisis believed her to be. we will try to verify that as always. regardless sanjay spent a week in nepal, helped save a life in the operating room. and we could not be prouder of him. he has our full and unequivocal support. disturbing details emerging in the shooting death of a san francisco woman, details on the gun used and why the confession may not stick. listen up team i brought in some protein to help rearrange the fridge and get us energized! i'm new ensure active high protein. i help you recharge with nutritious energy and strength to keep you active. come on pear it's only a half gallon. i'll take that. yeeeeeah! new ensure active high protein. 16 grams of protein and 23 vitamins and minerals. all in 160 calories.

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an undocumented mexican immigrant pleading not guilty to murder. >> very well could have been a completely accidental discharge of a firearm. >> the gun that was used in this case actually traced back to a federal agent. >> i'm still in a state of oh my god. >> the quaalude is a medication that causes memory difficulty severe intoxication. >> in america you actually were innocent until proven guilty. >> i trust the american voter 100%. >> the issue of your e-mail

practices while you were secretary of state. >> let's take a deep breath here. >> this is "new day." >> it is wednesday july 8th 8:00 in the east. up first developments in the shooting death of a san francisco woman. cnn learns the undocumented immigrant who allegedly killed kate steinle pulled the trigger using a federal agent's gun. >> police say the weapon was stolen from the agent's car last month though it is still unclear if it was stolen by the alleged shooter. >> morning. this case is now a week old. and every day seems to bring some kind of new development. and this one is really striking that the suspect in this case somehow got a hold of a federal agent's weapon. how he got a h