tv New Day CNN July 17, 2015 5:00am-6:01am PDT
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rican guy, someone who was an mma fighter, an engineering student, someone who fit in and with a good sense of humor. not someone who had a clear motive to do something so extreme. >> as far as we know at this juncture there are no safety concerns for the general public. >> reporter: in a press conference the department of justice and the fbi reassuring the public they believe 24-year-old mohammad youssuf abdulazeez acted alone in his shooting rampage. abdulazeez carrying out the deadly attack on the final day of ramadan. >> at this point we don't have anything that directly ties him to an international terrorist organization. >> reporter: abdulazeez first headed towards the military recruitment center driving by and shooting out the window. >> it was one shot and then it was endless shots one after another, just unloading. >> reporter: then the again man headed seven miles away to a
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navy operation support center where he rammed into the front gate. according to law enforcement, it was a harrowing gunfight since abdulazeez had so much ammunition. another source says he was strapped with several weapons including an ak-47 style gun and packed 30 round magazines. in the end he killed four marines and wounded three others before police shot and killed him. >> our nation mourns the senseless loss of four of our nation's heros. >> reporter: an unidentified relative of the gunman tells affiliate kprc the family can't even process what happened. >> we were shocked like everybody else in this nation. >> reporter: abdulazeez is described as a devoted muslim and a trained mixed martial artist. >> every time he talk to me he shook my hand. never raised his voice. >> reporter: a friend and former
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coach saw the shooter about a month ago. he said abdulazeez recently traveled to jordan or yemen for a period of time in the past two years, supposedly teaching children wrestling. >> i asked his dad where is he? he said he moved back home. >> reporter: his high school yearbook photo surfaces with a quote. my name causes national security alerts. what does yours do? of that yearbook quote, taken about six years ago, his friends say he was a jokester. . so they believe it was his sense of humor. for more on what authorities know about his travels and his online posts, let's get to pamela brown. >> reporter: for right now the fbi is treating this as a terrorism investigation. but authorities still haven't pinpointed a specific motive
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here. we're being told that law enforcement at this point in the investigation is unaware that the shooter made any religious utterances or had any outward manifestation that he was acting on behalf of a terrorist organization. here's what we know. he's 24 years old. his name is mohammad youssuf abdulazeez. he graduated from the university of tennessee at shot noochattanooga. he had an engineering degree graduated in 2012. he was not on the fbi's radar. this isn't someone they had been aware of. the only run-ins with the law was back in april recently for a dui. we've learned that he was born in kuwait as a jordanian citizen. he went to the middle east to
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either jordan or yemen, we're told. he also wrote a blog recently in the days leading up to the shooting. there weren't any references to violence. here's a quote that talks about his muslim faith. he says don't be fooled by your desires. this life is short and bitter. and the opportunity to submit to allah may pass you way. take his word as your light and code. and do not let prisoners dievert you from the truth. he twoentwent to the mosque. he began growing a beard. this is the shooter from his days at the university of tennessee chattanooga. i spoke to a friend who knew him back then. he said he was a very normal guy, very friendly always quick to smile.
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this new picture showing him during his college days. his family says he is a devout muslim. but there were no signs he is radical. what makes this so alarming to law enforcement is this was someone who wasn't on their radar and he was able to launch a relatively unsophisticated attack. that's the big concern, the unknown. >> obviously there is a fascination about why, but the emphasis should be on the lives lost. little has been released about the four u.s. marines killed in tennessee, deference being given to the families and rightly so. one of the families has put out word about their loves one. what do we know joe? >> reporter: chris, of those four u.s. marines killed in in these two attacks on military locations, only one has been publicly identified. he's marine gunnery sergeant thomas sullivan.
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he's an iraq war veteran, a purple heart recipient. the names of the other marines have yet to be released. we also do not know the names of the three individual injured but survived. the department of homeland security has said it is enhancing the security posture at certain installations out of abundance of caution. the president expressed the condolences of the federal government to the victims and their families. listen. >> it is a heartbreaking circumstance for these individuals who have served our country with great valor to be killed in this fashion. i speak for the american people in expressing our deepest condolences. >> reporter: meanwhile, the investigation keeps going. federal officials say the case
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continues to be treated as an act of terrorism. we want to bring in now the mayor of chattanooga andy berke. we're so sorry for the tragedy that your city is enduring. >> thanks. we have a proud tradition with our military. we're called "the volunteer state" for a reason. we spend time with the families of military on a regular basis, not just in times of tragedy. i know everybody went to sleep last night with their hearts broken. >> we have to focus a bit on the horror of what happened. but i know for the past 28 hours you have been focused on the heroism. can you tell us about that? >> when i went out to the police services center yesterday afternoon, immediately you start hearing tales of what happened.
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essentially, this deranged individual went to two different locations with the intent of killing people who proudly serve our country. they were unarmed. and because our officers went in value yent -- we actually engaged him even as he was -- even before he got to the second location. i tell you one tale after another of of people engaging this individual even as bullets were whizzing by their heads. it's really something to hear. >> that is so courageous and so important to hear that aspect of the story. i want to talk about the shooter for a second. he was born in kuwait but then he arrived as i think an
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adolescent maybe even sooner here in a chattanooga suburb. he by all accounts had a standard american upbringing. he went to high school he had friends. he was involved in sports. what do you know thus far about how he became radicalized? >> i think we're looking into every bit of his background. all of our resources from the chattanooga police department and the hamilton county police department is spent right now being cooperative with the fbi and the atf. we want to know everything that was involved in the days and months leading up to yesterday. we're going to keep putting the pieces together. obviously the local component is important, but i can also tell you that law enforcement is not solely focused on the local part. they are examining what his connections were anywhere and
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everywhere. >> do you know feoff on the radar of any local authorities? >> he was not as far as we know. much of that information that involves terrorism we get from the federal government. we certainly didn't have any indication that he was a threat or that yesterday something was going to happen. >> does your city have a problem with radicalization or extremism? >> we've seen no issues today or in the past. in fact yesterday the local muslim community issued a very strong statement against what had happened. many of these individual knew the shooter. as far as we know everyone in the community here is outraged by yesterday's shooting and has expressed nothing but their deepest and sincere regrets. >> president obama talked about
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what a loss it is to lose these marines. i know that he called you. can you share that conversation? >> i spoke to the white house several times yesterday. i did not speak to the president. but i spoke to the white house and high ranking official there is on several different occasions. even during my press conference yesterday, i got out of the press conference and there were three or four different missed calls from the white house. they are just very in tune to what was going on here from the first minute and really wanted to make sure they were getting all the most up to date information. >> mayor, we don't know much about the victim this is morning. what can you share? >> there's really not much more than i can share. the department of defense is doing most of that. what i can tell you is there is another person who served our country who's still in the hospital in very serious condition. we should all be thinking of her. in addition one police officer
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was shot and is still in the hospital and i think for me -- i got to spend a little time at the hospital with some of the victims and their families. and we need to remember that there were a lot of victims yesterday and certainly we need to support all of the families. >> mayor, andy berke we know you have a long day ahead of you. our condolences. >> thank you. we have development in another big story. the jury took 12 hours and convicted movie theater gunman james holmes of killing 12 people wounding 70. the jury will decide whether holmes will live or die. jurors rejects claims that he was insane at the time of the shooting. president obama in a ground breaking visit to a federal prison in oklahoma the president said that he himself
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could have ended up behind bars. what did he say that made all the difference? >> reporter: the visit really seemed to have an impact on president obama. he sat down with six inmates who were locked up for nonviolent drug offenses and heard their stories how they came to be in prison. he toured the prison under tight security with the warden even peeking in at one time to a nine by ten cell block. the president got a little intro specktive afterwards. he said under a different set of circumstances, had it not been for the support of his family the support of the community, it really could have been him there behind bars instead of here at the white house. >> these are young people who made mistakes that aren't that different than the mistakes i made and the mistakes that a lot of you guys made. the difference is they did not have the support structures the
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second chances, the resources that would allow them to survive those mistakes. >> reporter: and his visit to a federal prison is a first for a sitting president. it comes as the white house is making a big push to change the criminal justice system. >> he also has to deal with the iran deal. we have news on that. a u.n. security council vote on that deal set for monday. it's expected to be ratified. but the vote is coming under fire from senate leaders here because congress has yet to weigh in on the agreement. the president expected to sit down today with the saudi foreign minister. a terrorist group affiliated with isis claimed it destroyed an egyptian navy vessel. the group posting pictured on social media of what it says is a guided missile slamming into
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the ship killing everyone on board. egypts egypt's military says it did not result in any fatalities. the sole survivor of a plane crash is speaking out. her name is autumn veatch. she was in a small plane bound for washington state last weekend. it slammed spa a edmed into a mountain and erupted in a ball of flames. the 16-year-old did try in vain to save them both but it was too late. here are her words. >> there was a lot of fire and i am a small person. that's what happened to my hand. i was trying to pull them out, but there was a point where it was like well -- it's just not happening. >> gosh that's amazing that she looks as good as she does there and sound as supposed as she does there. meanwhile severe weather
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slamming illinois. check out this tornado touching down. the huge twister turning up everything in its path. that same storm system spawning this tornado in the town of kirk kirkwood illinois. many parts of the town unreachable this morning because of the downed power lines and all of the damage. >> i put them first on the scariest things that nature brings our way. >> tornados? >> yes. when you have the tornado coming toward you, you feel energy being brought in toward this thing. and you see things that are rooted just all of a sudden pop up in the air and just disappear, big trees, tops of houses. it's amazing that people make it through those on a regular basis. it's part of their lives in parts of the country. >> it all seems scary to me.
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>> next time. we are taking a closer look at the gunman responsible for killing four marines in tennessee. why did he do it? was he on anyone's radar? was he inspired by radical islam? the free wifi with a network that's now up to 5 times faster than before! so he can rapidly prepare his presentation. and when he perfects his pitch, do you know what chris can do? and that is my recommendation. let's see if he's ready. he can swim with the sharks! he's ready. la quinta inns & suites take care of you, so you can take care of business. book your next stay at lq.com! la quinta! ♪ ♪ ♪
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attack in tennessee thursday. the big question is why? what happened to this guy that made him want to do something so terrible? is this about isis or radical islam? s the being investigated as terrorism. >> let's bring in cnn national security analyst and former fbi special agent and former police officer. great to have both of you. i know you think that the scariest element of this other than the heinous crime is he doesn't appear to have been on any terror watch list. >> so far not a single one. these lists are long. tides, one of the major lists the government uses is over a million names, just people who may have been in the wrong place at the wrong time or have relatives affiliated with terrorist groups. >> maybe this is just called violent crime. maybe he wasn't triggered by terrorism. maybe this is called violent
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crime. >> we don't know. i think we just have to be patient. this is going to be discovered in the next couple days. investigators, what they want to do is get it right. they don't care what we call it at this stage. they just want to get it wrong. there's a lot of evidence to suggest he was radicalized somehow. we need to be cognizant of if it was through social media or through his travels. right now, look this is just a couple days away from knowing the answers. >> picking the targets that were picked is highly suggestive of attack. and three would be electronic footprint, that will come quickly. you're right. this trip back home to yemen or wherever he went to supposedly wrestle, that has to be a big focus for them about why he went what he was going there. for the father to say, oh he
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moved back home doesn't seem to be the end of the story. >> a lot of the times they take a trip somewhere. people need to realize we're looking at a religion. and in every religion we have speech inspired thout edd throughout their time. when they learn something and go somewhere, they get inspired. this is always going to exist in islam. what happens is they get recruited by people. we call them radicalized. they're actually looking back attack ticksat at tactics, techniques and procedures. he could have already had it in his heart before by looking at things online. i think the biggest thing we have to look at now is where people used to be sought out to recruit, now people are actually seeking out the information themselves because again, like everything else it's all over
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tv. maybe they're inspired because they're at that point in their life where they're energyized by the religion. >> if there turns out to be no electronic fingerprint on this then it's just one person -- i mean this is what everyone fears. this is the -- and you know it's strange to think that a military site is a soft target. but these were soft targets. >> and we have millions of them. >> the idea that we need to arm all soft targets is ridiculous. once you harden a soft target they'll find another soft target. the idea that we can fortress ourselves is ridiculous. what we need is communities to be engaged, family members to be engaged. in boston just last week we had the police officer father who said something's going on with
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my son. >> we're dealing a lot with it online this morning. it is not that hard to get an ak 47 in america. it sounds like it would be but it isn't. nor is it to get those 30-round clips. there's no government formatively in yemen right now to work with to get answers. what do you do on the investigation there? >> we did have people in place in yemen. i'm sure we still do have sources over there. >> it's almost out right civil war. >> we hear these things like we're war weary. these fights overseas do have consequences on what happens here. there are recruiters that are coming from yemen. there are people that go and end up in yemen, they get hardened and they come back as a force multiplier to teach other
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people. this guy was not on a list. listen we don't everybody that wants to attack on a list. maybe he was trained possibly by somebody who did go over and came back. >> i would like to wait for government confirmation on that. i know we've got it from fraenda friend and others. i find it hard to believe that an american citizen who goes to yemg yemen for a while and comes back is not on a list. >> a man travels to yemen and comes back should be flagged at an airport? >> definitely. >> are they questioned? >> no. but his travel would have appear appeared on some government source. whether it would have lead to investigation or not, we don't know. americans don't go to yemen right now. there's so few of them. >> i guess my point is if it's flagged that he went to yemen
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but there's no follow-up, then what does it matter? >> at least we would know right now that he had been in yemen for some period of time and we're not getting confirmation on that . >> i see. after the fact it helps. >> how many americans are going to yemen right now? i mean none. >> great point. >> two things. one is gun control does not stop bad people from getting guns. that's never going to happen. the other thing is we need to start looking at targets like recruiting depos that are stuck in strip malls. we need to start rethinking that. the d.o.d. set a bad example this weekend. meanwhile, on a much much lighter note -- >> and we can use one. it's friday. >> academy award winner michael douglas is in a big summer movie about a small super pest but it's actually a superhero.
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. time now for the five things to know for your "new day." the fbi now looking for links to terror in thursday's attack that killed four marines in tennessee. security ramped up at a number of federal facilities. a colorado jury finding james holmes guilty in the movie theater shooting. holmes could get life or the death penalty in the trial sentencing phase that begins next week. president obama meeting with the saudi foreign minister today to ease concerns about the iran nuclear deal. the u.n. security council expected to ratify the deal monday even though congress has yet to weigh in. escaped drug kingpin "el chapo" had an 18-minute head start before anyone noted he was gone. round two of the british open underway. zach johnson and danny willlet
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vaulting into a tie for the lead at eight under par. jordan spieth is at 5 under. for more go to cnn new day.com for the latest. a special ed speechteacher founded our house. meet our latest cnn hero. >> when i was a special ed teacher i taught carpentry to high risk kids. you'd see that spark. they'd go home at nighttime and it would get erased. the tears you would see, the anguish they would go through, i saw a real need. and that's when the idea hit me. don't let them go home. we provide a residential setting
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for young men. during the day they learn trades. >> what i'd like to do -- >> at nighttime they get their high school education. we take on a lot of tough cases from foster care to the court system. >> i'm impressed. the emotional support we get is critical. good job. >> yeah. >> i was really traumatized. since i've been here i've learned carpentry, landscaping. >> this is all about cooking. >> i love working in the kitchen. when i leave i will go to culinary arts school to become a chef. >> i don't want to see any more kids fall through the cracks. if i can give them an opportunity to turn their lives around that's my life's work. >> love it. >> go to cnn heros.com and tell us all about them. meanwhile hillary clinton and jeb bush are leading the
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can he use his 10 billion dollars to finance his campaign? >> i'm thinking of mitt romney's elevator for his cars. if donald trump had that garage it would be a talking point. it would be part of a 30-second commercial he would want to run. the dichotomy is just stunning. >> doesn't that help? >> it helps with some the way in which he's prumtrumpeting. >> i never thought he'd run and i sure as heck didn't think he'd lead the polls at this juncture. >> we thought he was going to run and we didn't think he would be cowed by the financial disclosures. because a lot of his holdings are private so how do you get a
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fixed value? here's the funny thing though. it's not funny. the money in politics is what is driving almost all of the negative aspects. and trump, while saying that has also said that he's part of the problem, that he gave money to all of them. how does he wind up having it both ways? >> i don't think that he can. i think he strikes a chord when he says why do you think people are giving so much money to jeb bush or hillary clinton? i think he's correct in saying we have a real problem in this country. but his hypocrisy is he was giving to everybody as a businessman before he was a candidate. what are you purchasing exactly? i would like to think all of those donors are altruistic but they're business people who are looking for things when that
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candidate gets elected. >> let's look at the numbers so far. we do have how much hillary clinton and jeb bush have raised. there we go. so total raise, 114. >> super pacs. >> million dollars for jeb, which is a lot for bush. the super pac 103 million. >> what's most problematic to me over these numbers is the idea this fiction from now to the end of the campaign he'll be at arm's length removed from that super pac. if you're formally a candidate, then the limitations kick in. really it's a sham. and i wish we would do something about it. >> and it's legal. it's all legal money. >> citizens united didn't help this process, that's for sure. >> however, you could change it legislatively, if you wanted to.
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it's not the legal money. it's the illegal money. the politicians are going to stop it because they call it unilateral disarmament. and people don't seem to get [ bleep ] off enough to do something about it. >> what i don't like if you make a conventional donation to a candidate, they must immediately disclose that sum of money if it was that sum of money or more. we've all seen those disclaimers at the end of the ad. you have no idea who really stands behind that ad. and there's not full disclosure until the ballots are counted. >> let's talk about chris christie. i sat down with him for a one on one interview. it was interesting on many different levels yesterday. he talked about the topic on so many peoples minds what to do
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about illegal immigration. >> weave got to penalize employers who hire people who are here illegally. the fact is that shouldn't happen and it's exploiting american workers. in addition to that it's exploiting many of the people who are here legally because they're being paid less money. >> would you have any pathway to citizenship? >> we have a number of undocumented workers here in new jersey none of them have ever come to me and said governor the reason i came here was to vote. >> your thoughts? >> i heard him say to you that he thinks hillary clinton is pandering by her embraceing a pathway to citizenship. and perhaps she is. but to an extent he's pandering as well to the base of the gop, whom he doesn't want to alienate. >> in 2010 he also believed in a pathway to citizenship. >> which you pointed out to him. by the way, these two issues are related. my view is that chris christie
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is the one who's suffering the most by having the donald gain such prominence. donald trump is chris christie on steroid right now. the christie brand is i'm going to tell it to you directly and say it in a way that it's not politically correct. >> he said it's about the employers. why doesn't anybody go after the employers? on the minus side though he did admit that he doesn't think you can get all these illegals and round them up and throw them back. that is not going to be good for his base to hear. >> of course you can't do that. the other issue that you raceised was one of incarceration. that's space he should own. that's a natural place for him to be because he's a former prosecutor. rand paul is already there. the president is trumpeting this issue. that's some ground where chris christie can make some points. >> he did make the point that he's been doing that in new jersey for years and we're late
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daughter's eyes to become the hero that she already thinks you are. it's not about saving our world. it's about saving theirs. that was a scene from marvel's highly anticipated "ant-man." michael douglas's first role in a super hero film. joining us now is two-time academy award winner michael douglas. >> nice to be here. >> this is a fun movie. >> this is a lot of fun. you know first of all, i get to play a good guy which is a rare in my career. you mentioned the "american president" being one of the few. and also to experience special effects. my entire career has been made out of the contemporary movies dealing with contemporary angsts and the gray area between good
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and bad. so to be in one of these comedic super action pictures with all these special effects, being able to talk to an ant on my shoulder is great. lot of fun. >> i heard you say that your kids have never been impressed with your career until now. >> first of all, my kids did not know a lot about my career because i made a lot of r rated movies which they could never see. so when this came along and i was reading the script of "ant-man" and my 14-year-old son dylan took a look at it. he said dad, you don't even have to finish this. you've got to do this. >> that's so great. one game that my son and i like to play together is he always asked me if i could have any super power what i would have. what's your answer? >> after being in "ant-man" and thinking about all the possibilities, getting small is
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not bad. >> i also heard you say one thing you would do if you had a magic wand is about nuclear weapons. >> they always said if you had a wish and you were small what would you do? i do try to slide my message in there and ald tryi would try to eliminate the world of nuclear weapons. that's been my issue probably going back to the "china syndrome" which is about a melt down of a nukeclear power plant. it's about how incredibly dangerous and earth destroying these weapons are. i was made a messenger of peace by the united nations in 1998 and worked with them and other organizations. >> this week was the historic deal with iran that i mean reportedly will cut down on
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nuclear proliferation. are you convinced by this deal? >> i think it's so presumptuous of everybody to jump on this negatively. i see the positive aspects of it. and i think it's going to be closely investigated and reviewed by congress. and we'll see. but i constantly have asked what's the choice. and if you want to continue to say sanctions, sanctions, as iran gets closer and closer to a nuclear weapon i don't know if that's the answer. my feeling always is -- and you know i'm a bit of a diplomat with the united nations. i always feel that having some kind of dialogue is better than none at all. >> we talked about some of your other roles. you memplayed the american president. how closely are you following the current presidential election? >> it's pretty early on. i'm getting a kick out of the
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donald. i know mr. trump personally. he's a funny guy. he's got a great self-deputy ranse of humor. >> does he? >> i found him as something who can laugh to himself to a agree. >> do you have a favorite on the democratic side? >> i'm a big fan of hillary clinton's. i've admired her since she first came into the white house as the president's wife and the efforts she made on health care way back when. and so i mean it will be interesting to see but i support hillary. >> how is your health? >> my health is great. i'm five years out now, which normally means five years is a totally clean record. >> you look great. >> thank you. >> and the movie looks really fun, "ant-man." >> yeah. thanks for having me. great to see him and to hear him say that as a man he wishes
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police in richmond, virginia, are investigating a fatal shooting. on their way out they stopped to check on a group of kids playing nearby. that's when they discovered a little boy struggle with his bike chain. >> i said i will help you. >> we can't control everything that happens in the neighborhood. we also want to reinforce and encourage the good things about policing and just being a citizen out there in the community. >> protect and serve. and no it did no compromise a murder investigation. they had the time to do this. they got the bike fixed. the kid left and everything was nice. the officers say community policing makes all the difference. >> it does. and i'm so glad that you do these stories and the good stuff all the time. because obviously we all do the stories about when policing goes wrong. every day, every hour they're doing those things. i'm so glad when you remind us
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of that and highlight it. >> thank you. i wish i could take credit for it but it really is a showman date and it is sponsored. >> way to bring it down chris cuomo. >> just trying to keep it real. are you going to apologize for calling "ant-man" a pest? >> i'm sorry, "ant-man." time now for "newsroom" with carol costello. have a great weekend. "newsroom" starts now. happening now on the "newsroom," four marines killed in a hail of gunfire by a loan shoot er-- lone shooter. >> it was shot shot shot shot. >> the feds investigating the rampage as an act of terror. >> it is a heartbreaking circumstance. >> so who was the gunman? >> he was smiling, he was courteous, polite. never raised his voice. >> what we're learning about the man who brought this nightmare to t
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