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tv   CNN Newsroom Live  CNN  July 20, 2015 12:00am-1:01am PDT

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-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com fifa's executive committee is set to meet next hour. plus banks are open finally for business this morning in greece for the first time in
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three weeks. and a world-class surfer attacked by a shark and the entire thing caught live on tv. >> welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm paula newton. >> and i'm errol barnett. this is "cnn newsroom." now in less than an hour fifa's executive committee is set to meet with a crucial agenda to set a date for the election of the next president. the current president sepp blatter announced his attention to resign days after the release of a massive corruption investigation. amanda davis has more details. what can you tell us about the date being selected for this congress to pick a new leaders amid corruption allegations? >> reporter: hi, errol, this is
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a day that will another step closer to sepp blatter's departure. the dates of the election should be decided here at fifa house. with about just an hour left to go before the start of the extraordinary committee meeting, we haven't seen anybody of note yet. there is an alternative entrance here to fifa house and we get the impression that the top level executives who will make the decision as to when the congress meeting will take place, we get the impression they are going through the backdoor and don't want to speak to us at the media. sepp blatter held a meeting with the confederation heads on sunday where they began discussing the issues that will talked about today. and what we understand is the
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dates they are looking for the election the broad window is december to march. we knew that. but we understand that really they're looking at december this year or february next year. the way the meeting will happen is that the members of the executive committee will put forward their suggested dates. they will discuss the pros and cons. if they can't decide the date by discuss it will go to a vote and the majority vote will win but that is just the first step in this process. because that then signals the real campaigning to begin. that signals when we will start seeing the electoral candidates putting their hats firmly in the ring. the uefa president, the head of european football is increasingly being talked of as the favorite. he was having meetings here with the key individuals late last night. but the big question is will he get the support from africa and
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asia that would see him overthe line ahead of some of the other candidates. >> the lack of transparency within fifa and the way it operates and awards bids is what is part of these allegations and multiple investigations into how they do business. the man in charge of reform will present some of his team's ideas today. do we have a sense of what possible changes might be? >> reporter: yeah to many people arguably the second high tell on the hygieneagenda is more important than the first. the first is the date the second is discussing the reforms. and the man who is head of fifa's audit and compliance committee will present his proposals to the executive committee here. we understand, by a good old
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fashioned power point presentation. he has made a point of not sounding out the members ahead of the meeting. he wants to present his findings without bias. he has decided that really it is this committee itself the executive committee that has been the center of so much of the scandal surrounding fifa in constituent months that needs the real focus, whether or not the executive committee members will like that remains to be seen. one of the key points he will suggest is that of term limits for members. greater eligibility criteria for members of the committee. sepp blatter always used it as his excuse to distance himself that he is not the person who elects the exco. up to this point they have been elected by members of the national associations
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representing their con confederation. he wants them voted by all member associations not just put in place by the confederations. he wants to have a limit in there if a national association or a confederation does not have a term limit, a length of time that members are allowed to serve then individuals will not be allowed to stand on the committee. that means if somebody on the committee is engaging in any wrong doing that nobody else knows about or if somebody does know about it but feels they can't do anything about it, automatically there will be a turnover of personnel. this is anything but a united executive committee. there is no guarantee that what he goes in there and presents will be passed. sepp blatter, for example, has said he wants to increase the size of the executive committee.
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and scala wants to shrink it. there are those that feel that fifa doesn't need to reform but needs a new man in charge. there are those that feel the exco should agree to everything that scala proposes. and this exco may feel it's too early to discuss the reforms and they want a new president before they address the issues. it's not going to be an easy day. >> you have your work cut out for you today. get some coffee and get ready for long hours today. we are waiting five hours from now, sepp blatter will make a statement and it will be note worthy as well. we move now to greece where the banks have been back in business for a couple of hours now. and it is significant. banks across the country were
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shut down for three weeks in a move at staving off a collapse of the financial system. withdrawal conditions are still in place. but things are quite calm even though the restrictions limit customers to 420 euros or approximately $455 u.s. a week. joining us now from athens is journalist elinda labropoulou. thank you for joining us on what i know is a fearful, trep dashs morning throughout greece. what are you seeing on the ground? i'm sure the reopening of the banks was met with a lot of relief. >> reporter: there is a lot of symbolism to the reopening of the banks. three weeks is a long time. and for greece this has been a critical time as well. we have seen a referendum and talks of a grexit marathon talks in brussels. the country has been on the brink and the reopening of the banks seems to give people a
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sense of home and relief that the worst is over that things are starting to make recovery in a sense of normality. so within the greek banking system transactions with international banks remain limited and people are able to withdraw higher amounts of money on a weekly basis. instead of only withdrawing 60 euros, people can take 420 euros, so six time seven in one go. that is still a very small amount. but what really counts now is that this is a first step and people feel along with the bridge loan agreement that has been agreed so greece can make its repayments to the european
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central bank to the imf and the european central bank will increase liquidity and has done so in the last week we are seeing a sense that there is money flowing in greece and a return to some kind of stability which is really what people crave more than anything else at the moment here. >> and many will be reassured just by the pictures here that there is not a panic in front of those banks. a lot of heavy lifting ahead for the greek people. austerity ahead. an increase in v.a.t. going from 13% to 23% on some items. how are some people feeling about it? especially given they had a resounding no to the austerity measures in the referendum? >> reporter: it has been a very difficult time all around and this austerity is not a new thing. it has gone on for so long for five years. this is greece's third bailout. so people are kind of used to adapting in a way, to the
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different criteria and things that come their way. but no one wanted more austerity. they were hoping for debt relief. this might be something that comes later that once we have a first assessment of the new bailout there may be a possibility of easing the terms somewhat. so this is? many ways what people are focusing on. they realize at this point there is little option to what greece could have got. most people are hoping for a better deal. but most people think that a bad deal is better than a no deal at this point. so they're saying they are willing to go along with this about 70% of greeks in a poll released just this weekend just to reaffirm they believe that greece belongs to the eurozone and they will do what it takes to stay in it no matter the cost. >> and angela merkel said again on the weekend she doesn't know
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if or when that greece will get the debt forgiveness that they are look for. police in afghanistan say a u.s. air strike has struck an afghan army outpost killing at least eight afghan soldiers in eastern afghanistan's logar province monday morning local time. a u.s. army colonel says the incident is under investigation. we'll bring you new information when it comes into cnn. the 24-year-old man who murdered five u.s. servicemen in tennessee may have been mentally ill and abusing drugs. >> that is according to a source close the investigation that mohammad youssuf abdulazeez's family has told investigations he had bi-polar disorder and depression and was using marijuana and other drugs. last year his family sent him to jordan and away from the tennessee friends they thought were bad influences. >> memorials to the shooting victims are growing in chattanooga. mourners paid their respects on
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sunday and churches honored the men who were gunned down. boris sanchez has more. >> reporter: an emotional time in chattanooga. the body of randall smith passed through here on sunday in front of a huge crowd of supporters. randall smith's mother was on hand here visibly emotional and overwhelmed when she saw a picture of her son in the momoi behind me. i got a chance to speak with her. her name is paula. she was overwhelmed with the support from the community in chattanooga. she became distraught when i asked how the family was holding up. we are hearing from the family of the shooter for the first time. mohammad youssuf abdulazeez's family putting out a statement offering sympathies and condolences to the family of those effects and they write there are no words to describe
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our shock, horror and grief, the person who committed this horrible crime is not the person we knew and loved. for many years our son suffered from depression. it grieves us beyond belief to no that his pain found its expression in this heinous act of violence. boris sanchez, cnn, chattanooga. the fallout from abdulazeez's killing spree is being felt beyond chattanooga and the u.s. all the way to theest bank hope of his relatives. >> that's right. they say they are having to cope with the shame of what happened in tennessee. cnn international correspondent nick paton walsh has more. >> reporter: where the tennessee gunman's family began in the hills of the west bank the men in this village scrutinize his end. palestinians in the shade hear words of comfort. a gathering because the death of
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mohammad youssuf abdulazeez has left his father born and admired here without a male heir and without honor. the emotions on display have little to do with mourning the loss of a man but about his father showing solidarity for the suffering and shame he must be feeling now on the other side of the atlantic and in some ways this is a wake for that family's honor. most of the voices are stunned and angry at mohammad. i think what he did is an angry reaction to the regime ruling the u.s. and the west in general. but this is a rare voice. his father's cousin wants americans grieving their loss to know their horror here too. >> all the people who talk with me. they are feeling very angry and very sad about this behavior.
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all of them say, youssuf was a good man. he -- >> it's okay. >> youssuf as a man, must have a good son. >> reporter: this village had has martyrs fighting the israelis whose posters have adorned the streets but this won't ham to mohammad we're told because many feel he had everything but blew it. >> he had higher education. he had passport and can work and can live where he want in all the world because of the usa passport. but this choice -- all of us can't know why? why he do that? >> mohammad came here once in
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2005 age 15 for a week with his father to get his palestinian i.d. we're told by his father's other cousin. he looked like an american kid, he said didn't speak arabic. if he played with other kids it wasn't that casual as he was really focused here to get his palestinian i.d. you could be worried for lots of reasons not just the israeli army on the street and people being shot but also by being outside playing the sort of friends you could make. ten years later, the road to radicalization has changed so much he says. it's not religion but the technological revolution of the internet that's created this, he says. before people were looked over but now a father cannot monitor what their son's doing on the internet. one visit at a formative age to a village --
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>> that was our nick paton walsh reporting there. still to come for you here what would you do if a shark rammed you in the water? this happened to a surfing champion live on television. your baby's chubby little hand latches onto your finger so hard it's like she's saying i love you. that's why aveeno's oat formula is designed for your baby's sensitive skin. aveeno®. naturally beautiful babies. running my own shop has been brutal. but then i got a domain and built my website all at godaddy. now i look so professional i just got my first cust who rela me. get a domain website and email starting at $1/month all at godaddy.
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. this is easily my favorite story of the day in something that played out live on television. a championship surfer fought in south africa and won. >> this is terrifying. there is a shark fin there. that is mick fanning of australia being rammed by a shark during a surfing competition on sunday and struggling for a few seconds before getting away. >> a professional surfer was competing for more than points on sunday. he had to fend off a shark attack. video shows a shark circling the three-time world surf league champion and shoving him from his board. fanning was able to swim to a rescue jet ski and was hoisted
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into a boat to safe unhurt but clearly shaken. >> i was just sitting there about to start moving and i felt something grab like got stuck in my leg rope and i just instantly just jumped away and it just kept coming at my board and i was kicking and screaming. >> reporter: on land surfers looked on in disbelief. >> there is only one possible reason that would ever happen is that somebody got whacked by a shark. >> reporter: organizers of the event cancelled the rest of the competition. >> even 30 minutes later that shark was spotted again just further down the line up a little. so not safe to send them back out. >> reporter: fanning and julian wilson both agreed to accept second place in the final, splitting the points and the prize money. but fanning leaves with more than that he has his life and
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an amazing story. we're fortunate here because we have a chance to talk with a commentator for the world surf league and he was calling the competition during that attack. he joins us on the phone from south africa. for a moment it looks as if mick fanning was knocked in the face while fending off the shark. the video is only part of the story. what exactly happened? >> good morning from south africa. we had gone through six hours of competition that day, yesterday and just kicked off the finals there, guys so when these moments happen it's like a surreal thing. the video really is a graphic display of what took place. but also -- and pretty much an amazing miracle. because for a direct contact with a two and a half to three
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meter great white shark like that and come out unscathed except for the urethane leash or leg rope that attacks the ankle to the board is the only thing that was servered by the shark's teeth and that is pretty much what would put the shark off from continueing to attack. >> so the leash probably played a role in saving mick's life. we see a few boats pull up to rescue the surfer. but this could have easily been a different type of video we were watching. what kind of safeguards are in place in south africa during these tournaments knowing that shark attacks are possible? >> well obviously every measure is taken on behalf of the event organizers. we share the ocean with all the
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wildlife particularly down here in south africa. is it not uncommon to hear of sightings and such and such but it's such a close contact is a very unique thing. and it's an incredible miracle that the world's best surfers came out unscathed from this attack. it's a good side to the story. >> there were sharks in the water after this incident. the competition was delayed from sunday to today. i'm wondering from all the people you are talking to is mick going to be able to compete at the same level as the day before considering he went through a near-death experience? >> well that has been discussed between the athletes and commissioners and event organizers. they agreed to call it -- both will accept a second-place finish and take the appropriate points and split the pool prize money. of course you don't -- it's an
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irresponsible decision to continue the competition at this stage. we had run six hours of it and just a unique situation in the grand final at the end. it's a very pertinent world title race between the two surfers. mick fanning a three-time champion of the sport. but julian wilson appearing in his third final in the tour this year. so you know it was a great showdown sure to happen but the way it was scripted, the miracle of mick fanning coming out completely unharmed from the situation is something we'll walk away from with an attitude of gratitude. >> it is mick's miracle. we appreciate you connecting with us. you said we are not switching in shark infested waters but they are swimming in human infested
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waters. apparently he did the right thing. they split the prize money. my goodness he won the lottery today. let's be clear. oh gosh. up next a royal controversy has entangled the british monarchy. the decades-old footage that has britain in an uproar.
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thanks for staying with us on "cnn newsroom" your last half hour of the day with the two of us. police in afghanistan say a u.s. air strike has struck an
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afghan army outpost. it happened monday morning local time. a u.s. army colonel says the incident is under investigation. . a critical fifa meeting is set to get underway in the next 30 minutes. they are expected to set a date for the next presidential election. sepp blatter announced his plan to resign. banks in greece have opened their doors after three weeks. the level of emergency funding was raised last week. weekly withdrawals are limited to 420 euros. greek lawmakers will vote on more austerity measures on wednesday. world champion surfer is unharmed after this shark attack.
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the australian surfer was pulled from the water by a safety team. he struck the shark on the back to drive it away. the british royal family is still facing scrutiny after british tabloid" the sun" after showing queen elizabeth appearing to be giving a nazi salute. >> reporter: "the sun" newspaper has sparked an uproar for posting decades old photos of six-year-old elizabeth giving the nazi salute. it shows elizabeth alongside her mother her sister and her uncle. buckingham palace condemned the publication with this statement. that film shot decades ago and apparently from her majesty's personal family archive has been
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obtained and exploited in this manner. it was taken from a short clip filmed at the estate in 1933. the 17-second video posted online shows edwards whom the paper describes as nazi sympathizing encouraging his sister to salute and joining them. >> it was showing people frolicking around on the lawn and unfortunately, "the sun" decided to freeze the fame to make it look as bad as possible and turn it into a big controversy. my reaction was i think the whole thing the whole thing is pointless and unfair. >> reporter: "the sun" justified its decision to run the footage, quote, these images have lain
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hidden hidden for 82 years. we published them today knowing they do not reflect badly on our queen or her late sister or mother in any way. at the time the video was taken the queen's uncle was accused of being a as in sympathizer. the 63 year of her reign she has spent building relations between nations and peoples speaks for itself. a legacy that far outweighs the stunts of a tabloid. >> for more on this royal controversy we will go to london and find max foster. i'm glad you are here to go through what we heard on the weekend. it is quite sensitive. i understand that the mystery also involves how they got ahold of this video in the first place. >> this is real the
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investigation. i spoke to the palace last night. they are focused on finding the source of what were private family videos effectively. they are in the royal archived and looked after by a national body here but they belong to the family. i asked them when you do find the source of this what are you going to do? we'll consider legal action but it's going to take some time to get to the bottom of the source of this. they are playing it very carefully at the moment. when you look at the papers today quoting different sources you can sort of see what they might be worried about. "the times" for example suggesting that actually it was the royal archives that leaked these images to a documentary maker. "the telegraph" is saying that part of this video was in a royal exhibition relatively recently off the back of that lots of documentary makers
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wanted to see more of these videos and may have picked up that section of video. they would have had confidentiality agreements but someone may have decided to leak it eventually to "the sun." the jubilee there is documentaries around that but i think the palace are being very careful. it might have been their own people effectively that inadvertently leaked this stuff. >> an interesting twist to this story assuming the way it seems to offend so many in the palace and those who support the queen. but some people have suggested, look there are royal archives you can open up to finally set the era straight. is the palace looking into that at all? >> they're not saying so. i don't think they would just knowing how they operate i don't think they would react to this
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saying they will open up the archives. it might start that debate but is it a constant balance they are trying to juggle. they are a private family but they have a huge amount of national interest as well. allowing some access without giving away all the privacy of the family. they have all their personal archives in this archive. but this type of thing does suggest there is some secrecy around the archives doesn't it? so many people are interested in it. hitler no one understood at the time that these gestures were being performed no one realized what sort of monster hitler had become. releasing it now would give the wrong impression. certainly, i think "the sun" as you reported on has been through the mill in terms of how much tabloid journalism should be in the public interest and
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how much pressure "the sun" i don't think they would have gone into this process if they were on dodgy legal ground. i don't think they are in danger of being sued on. this i think their sources are solid on this and the palace knows that. >> and yet it's a different issue as to whether or not whether they are solid legal ground if they should have published it. thank you for clarifying. that. in the uk the prime minister is pledging to combat extremism at home and abroad. david cameron will call for his country to do more in the fight against jihadi terrorism and expected to say that those who join isis will become cannon fire by the terror group. >> he has suffered controversy for saying these things.
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and on sunday cameron offered a preview of that speech during an nbc interview. >> i want us to step up and do more a full spectrum response hammering isil in iraq and help with the work in syria. but we have to fight radicalization at home and stop the jihadi terrorists from traveling from our country. we've got to confiscate passports and speak up for moderate islamic voices. all of these things need to be done. >> this comes in the wake of the tragedy in duetunisia. still to come on "cnn newsroom," the final rounds of the british open are underway. and jordan spieth is on a west to make history. details on that after this.
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now after weather caused delays in this year's british open the tournament is finally underway again in st. andrews scotland and this is the second time in history that the winner will not be determined until monday. >> jordan spieth is on a quest to be the first man in 62 years to win the first three major champions since ben hogan in 1953. he won the masters and the u.s. open this year. he is one shot back from the lead which is in a three-way tie. derek van dam looks at the weather forecast for monday's final round. will the suspense continue? >> i'm asking that for everyone who took a sick day to wash the
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british open. >> you tattle tale. looks like they will get the tournament underway but there is a storm coming believe it or not. this is going to make things interesting especially considering that the leader boards the leaders of the british open are teeing off when the storm is at its worst. first it was rain and then it was the wind. wind gusts over 60 70 kilometers per hour. the ball would start to roll because of the wind. this is the current conditions in st. andrews and it's raining in scotland once again. 12 degrees. fortunately the wind isn't excessive at the moment but things are going to change as a low pressure system moves across the northern seconds of the united kingdom. a scattered showery activity but it's going to pick up the winds as well. this is the forecast hour by
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hour. we expect by 11:00 when the showers pick up and wind gusts could exceed 25 to 30 kilometers per hour but not nearly as strong as what we experienced on saturday. that's why i believe the tournament will go unhindered for the rest of the day today. but between 2:00 and 3:00 when the leader boards start to tee off they will be contending with nasty scottish weather. you can see the stronger winds in the northern half of the united kingdom all thanks to an active weather pattern. low pressure after low pressure sending waves of moisture across the region and there has also been severe weather across much of central europe including poland and austria. we continue to sizzle in madrid with highs in the middle to upper 30s. the chance of severe weather shifting further to the east
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including western russia. isolated tornado can't be ruled out as well. this is what happens when too much rainfalls in a short period of time in a dry and desserted area. this is in southern california. take a look at the visuals of the bridge that collapsed under the weight of the water rushing under the bridge. the bystanders used straps from their trucks to secure this vehicle to the guardrail to prevent it from washing away. the fire personnel performed the rescue as pieces of asphalt were falling away. they were concerned about the safety of the motorist which by the way, was rushed to the hospital. >> it's a busy route. the 10 i've taken it many times. >> and it doesn't take much for heavy rainfall to flood regions like that. >> terrifying. new details coming to light
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in the bill cosby scandal and they are from the comedian himself. the shocking indiscretions that cosby admitted to. they make little hearts happy and big hearts happy too because as part of a heart healthy diet those delicious oats in cheerios can help lower cholesterol. cheerios... how can something so little... help you do something so big. running my own shop has been brutal. but then i got a domain and built my website all at godaddy. now i look so professional i just got my first customer who isn't related to me. get a domain website and email
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we can report on new revelations in the scandal surrounding bill cosby. cnn has a sworn statement from 2005 in which he admits to having sexual relationships with five women and giving them prescription drugs when they quote, partied. he claims it was all consensual. >> he discussed his philosophy on sex claiming he tried to avoid it because he didn't want women falling in love with him. cosby has never been criminally charged and denies any wrong doing. cnn has reached out to his camp about deposition and have received no comment. >> joining us is kim seraphim from los angeles. hollywood opinion about the man
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appears to be changing. >> reporter: for a lot of people the ones that were defending bill cosby a lot were waiting to hear from bill cosby. i think a lot of people thought he would do an interview. now obviously with these deposition exert excerpts it's his own words. whoopi goldberg came out and said it looks bad, bill. and jill scott also changed her opinion. someone like judd apatow now recently did an interview says he knows a victim who is not going to come forward. i think that hearing from big a-list stars is starting to change things and you will hear more people come out now, now that we are hearing specific things from the deposition.
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>> president obama clarifying that if you are drugging someone for a sexual relationship, that is rape. let's move a to the nominations for emmys are out. "orange is the new black" got a nod. but "empire" was completely snubbed. >> that was the biggest snob. i was really disappointed. people thought "empire" got a nod for drama. it would have been a network show. and it was just huge. it grew in viewers every week. that was disappointing. but good news too. obviously the fan favorites like "modern family" and "orange is the new black" got a nomination in the drama category. that was great to see that. and you have jeffrey tambor
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getting that nomination for "transparent" which was a big deal. i interviewed him at the golden globes after his win. and finally she got a nomination for "orphan black." >> and what about the weekend box office receipts. "ant man" was topping it. what was other big films? >> marvel continues every time they have a movie it opens number one. i think this is the 12th straight marvel movie that opens number one. 58 million is good. not avengers numbers. and "ant-man" will appear in future marvel movies. paul rudd will be in the next captain america movie. and amy shumer is the it girl of
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the summer. her movie "train wreck" exceeded expectations and she got an emmy nod as well. >> perhaps she will jump into the marvel universe in the future. >> she should have her own tent pole. i agree. >> we may see that. great chatting from you joining us from los angeles. >> thank you so much. i really want to see "train wreck." >> amy schumer has become so popular. you will check out the movie? >> we are always looking for a movie we can see together. i'm glad this is meeting expectations. >> date night has been set. >> you are watching "cnn newsroom." i'm paula newton. >> i'm errol barnett. "early start" is next in the states. >> and for the rest of you
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another edition of "cnn newsroom" begins after the braechblgt if she's not working in her garden, she's probably on one of her long walks with bailey. she was recently diagnosed with a heart condition. i know she's okay, but it concerned me she's alone so often. so i encouraged her to get a medical alert button. philips lifeline offers the best options to keep her doing the things she loves in the home she loves. if she ever falls, or needs help, i know we can get to her quickly and with her condition that can be critical. and even though she doesn't typically go far from home, the button always goes with her. these days, she's still as busy as ever. just the way she likes it. innovation and you. philips lifeline. lifeline is america's #1 medical alert service. visit philipslifeline.com/caregiver today or call this number for your free brochure and ask about free activation. among older adults, falls are the leading cause
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of fractures, hospital admissions and injury deaths. in fact every 2.3 seconds a senior will fall and every 15 seconds that fall will require medical treatment. philips lifeline provides the products and services your loved ones need to ensure they get help fast. for 40 years, we've led the industry with the most innovative medical alert solutions. gosafe is the most advanced on-the-go solution allowing seniors the ability to leave their home and still be found in an emergency. if the senior falls and is unable to push the button, autoalert's fall detection technology calls for them. just having a medical alert button isn't what's important, having the most effective and proven medical alert service that has saved more lives than any other in the industry is. find out how you can worry less and your loved ones can do more, visit philipslifeline.com/caregiver today or call this number for your free brochure and ask about free activation.
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donald trump digs in a new op-ed of his criticism of john mccain and lashing back at critics. . new information about the gunman who murdered four marines in tennessee. and the nuclear deal with iran put to a vote on the world stage. it is not sitting well with everyone. we are live with the obama administration has an uphill battle to sell the deal. good morning. welcome to "early start." i'm

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