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tv   New Day  CNN  August 31, 2015 3:00am-6:01am PDT

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donald trump and ben carson. you saw donald trump in the lead with 23% of the vote. ben carson, retired neurosurgeon at 18%. what do they have in common? neither one you can see the wisconsin governor, scott walker, who had been in the lead for months in iowa is down to 8%. i think we have another graph to put on the screen, a line graph to show how they have changed the last couple months. trump and carson's rise have been walker's loss. he's not the only so-called top tier candidate who's not doing well. bush is 6% and marco rubio is 6%. >> one thing you mentioned that is remarkable is donald trump's favorable versus unfavorable numbers changed. now 61% have a favorable view of
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him versus 35% unfavorable. that's switched completely since may when just 27% had a favorable view of him. of course, john, this is after donald trump made the controversial comments about immigrants crossing the mexican border, john mccain's military service, megyn kelly. voters like his no nonsense approach, his tough rhetoric and he will get the job done. it's a reaction from the anger and frustration people have with politicians in washington. >> thank you so much. the new poll numbers are adding up for an antiestablishment candidate. bernie sanders is culting hillary clinton's numbers to single digits as joe biden mulls a run. machel kaczynski is live with more in the democratic field.
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good morning to you. >> things are getting more and more interesting. this poll shows bernie sanders seven percentage points away from hillary clinton. this is a poll showing hillary clinton with 37%. sanders with 30 and biden, who is not even a declared candidate in this race, with 14. this means that hillary clinton has lost about a third of her supporters over the summer. biden doubled his and biden keeps distancing himself from clinton. >> lift the cap on taxable income. i believe we have to raise the minimum wage to 15 bucks an hour. not hillary clinton's position. i voted against the war in iraq. hillary clinton voted for it. >> biden seems to have the highest favoribility rating. in the race, if we project that
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out, he pulls votes equally from hillary clinton and sanders. >> let's break this down. joining us is political anchor errol lewis and correspondent for gq, jason. let's put up the latest iowa poll. trump at 23%. here is what's interesting. ben carson's surge. 15%. jason, i want to start with you. i know you have been spending time on the road with ben carson. what is it about him that's resinating? >> i think his surge is the most interesting. trump, you can understand. yes, he's defieing gravity and saying things you can't say. carson, his appearances are almost sleepy. he gives a ted talk. it's not a red meat kind of speech. he's clearly striking a cord. it's resinating in a way he says
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controversial things. he's getting better at that. he's not saying as many. he's saying things that people on the trail like and in such a quiet way that a lot of pundits haven't noticed and they are confused by his rise. they saw his debate, he didn't talk enough. clearly, he's saying something. i think people find him decent and they find his approach refreshing. itis been interesting to see how he's been able to coast along and quietly sneak up on people. >> that's not normally what you look for in a candidate. >> i think of him as a vicious teddy bear. he's cuddly, reminds you of some of your relatives from a family reunion. this is a guy that said america is on the road to becoming nazi germany. they are going to be destroyed
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if we can't turn things around very quickly. that's the core of the party, the people supporting trump, walker, rubio, carson. this is what they want to hear. this is what they believe. he's giving voice. >> it is interesting. he's getting people to listen without shouting, which is what donald trump is doing literally and figuratively. he's on the media constantly. i want to look at what donald trump has done here. it's remarkable. his favoribility numbers a reversal from may. may, 63% unfavorable rating now 61% favorable. jason, i was in iowa in july, at the midpoint. people were listening to him. they were paying attention, but they certainly hadn't weighed in and decided they liked the guy. now, they seem to be saying we like it. >> i think he speaks for people's frustration about
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politicians and washington. the thing trump has going for him more than anything is he can say i'm not a politician. in the past five years republicans in particlair said they are going to get to washington, change things, undo obamacare. a lot of them feel as if they have been betrayed. they are not ready to listen to another politician say they are getting to washington to change things. when trump says that, he's not a politician, never been to washington before, he has credibility in their eyes. >> let's talk about the democratic side. here is the latest poll from iowa. sanders is at 30%. hillary clinton, 37. he is narrowing the lead. let me play for you why bernie sanders believes he is generating so much more enthusiasm than hillary clinton. listen. >> generating enormous enthusiasm. people do not understand why the middle class of this country is collapsing at the same time as
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almost all the new income and wealth is going from the top 1%. people do not like the idea that, as a result of citizens eye nited, our campaign system has become corrupt. >> if you further it out, he says hillary clinton plays better to wall street and the millionaires and billionaires and he doesn't. is that assessment right? >> in iowa it's bearing it out. that's why he's within seven points of catching her. when hillary lost in 2008, she came in third. john edwards was running on the notion of two americas, we have to do better, close the inequality gap. he was ahead of his time in that respect. if you look at things now, there are a lot of poor counties near the urban centers in iowa. sanders is doubling or more than doubling the minimum wage, do the tpp. he was against nafta in 1993
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when hillary clinton was in favor of it. these things are remembered. there's a reason iowa democrats are flocking. >> in this poll, they asked bernie supporters why do you like him? this is not an anticlinton vote? it's because they like sanders. the question is, is there a ceiling for bernie? he's at 30% right now. can you see a guy who is running as a pure progressive to the left of the party, picking up 35%, 40% or is he about as high as he can get? >> i think we could see a pure progressive pick up higher than that. i think if elizabeth warren was running, hillary clinton would be in more trouble than now. that said, bernie sanders is not elizabeth warren or barack obama. people are thinking iowa is going to be a replay of 2008. the same thing is happening now that happened then. there was barack obama in 2008
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and john edwards in 2008. they had good campaigns, solid organizations. there's a lot of questions about whether sanders has that. yes, he has enthusiasm and crowds and poll numbers. that remains to be seen. hillary, her greatest accomplishment was clearing the field and scaring off potentially strong challengers. she's benefiting from that now. >> is hillary clinton at all in trouble? >> there's an area shes in a lot of trouble. if she loses in iowa, right now, sanders is ahead in new hampshire. if she loses the first two states, it's a game changer. >> i think bill clinton in 1992. >> didn't compete in iowa. >> but he lost. it can be done. it can be done by someone named
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clinton. interesting to see. >> thank you. let's get to michaela. was a sheriff's deputy ambushed and killed because he was wearing a uniform? he was filling up his patrol car when a man shot him in the back. that suspect is due in court this morning on a capital murder charge. ed is live in houston with the latest. sharp words from the sheriff about that suspect. >> reporter: emotions are high here. shannon miles could face the death penalty here in texas. he's expected to make a court appearance later this morning. not much is known about the accused killer and what authorities describe as a cold-blooded cowardly attack on a sheriff's deputy. nearly 1500 people marched in honor of slain texas deputy on sunday. as the motive behind his
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execution style killing remains a mystery. >> we are asking for donations of the blue ribbon. >> reporter: the houston suburb banning together and raised more than $120,000 over the weekend in support of his wife and two young children. >> i would want the family to know and they know he was a hero, even before all of this. he was a person that felt like he could make a difference. >> reporter: the suspect, 30-year-old shannon miles is expected to appear in court after gunning down the deputy in an unprovoked attack. the uniformed deputy was refueling his patrol car friday night at this chevron gas station when miles came up behind him and opened fire. >> the deputy fell to the ground. the suspect continued over to him and shot the deputy again, multiple times, as he lay on the ground. >> there was no evidence they
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crossed paths. they suggest the killing could be related to the uprising against police brutality. >> we have heard black lives matter, all lives matter. cops lives matter, too. le's just say lives matter and take that to the bank. >> the wife of the ten-year veteran called her husband an intricate blend of toughness and gentility. >> there are a few bad apples in every profession. that does not mean there should be open warfare declared on law enforcement. the vast majority of officers are there to do the right thing. >> reporter: the suspect, shannon miles has a lengthy criminal record including res t resisting arrest. >> ed, thanks so much. we have a very disturbing story to tell you about. i want to give you an opportunity to turn down the volume if there are children in the room because an arizona mom
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facing murder charges after drowning her 2-year-old twins. rea lopez arrested sunday after police found the babies unresponsive. they drown in a bathtub. the infants were rushed to the hospital, but doctors could not save their lives. family members say the 22-year-old mom tried drowning a third mom, but they were able to stop her. >> the two virginia journalists killed on live tv were remembered over the weekend. the general manager for wdbj paying tribute to alison parker and ward. a former reporter shot and killed ward and parker while they were on assignment, then turned the gun on himself. the family of ward is going to hold a memorial service this afternoon and laid to rest tomorrow. funeral arrangements for parker have not been announced. the man who brought freddie
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kruger to life has died. he lost his battle to brain cancer, he was 76. the idea for the classic came from living next to a cemetery on elm street in cleveland. he created the "scream" film franchise. this is a look back at his storied career. >> liar. >> west craven dedicated his life to fear and made it harder for us to shut our eyes at night. classic films like "nightmare on elm street" and "surfing in the rainbow" terrorized general vacations. >> i'm getting ready watch a video. >> really? what? >> just some scary movie. >> the series redefined the genre. they became blockbusters. $100 million in the u.s. throughout his dozens of films, craven blurred the lines between reality and fantasy in ways many
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couldn't match. >> audiences don't pay me to scare them as much as address their fears. >> "the last house on the left" in 1972. he wrote, directed and edited. >> who are you? >> remember me? >> craven said he got the idea for "elm street" living next to a cemetery growing up. >> we submitted to them and they demanded so many cuts. we put all the material in and released it. if we did that today, we would be hauled off in chains. >> he had an eye for new talent, johnny depp, bruce willis. he is survived by his wife,
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children and three grandchildren. wes craven, dead at 76 years old. >> i spent a few days with him on the set of "scream 4" in ann arbor, michigan. he was such a nice guy. it's so strange because his movies are twisted. i said are you happy? he said i swear to god, i'm happy and stable. he was putting all this twisted, sick stuff. i'm putting it in a box for people so they can be scared then back to real life. >> he started out adds a humanities professor. >> you never know where life will take you and what a life he lived. >> you never know what your humanities professor is thinking. >> the teachers stopped talking to him after his first movie. >> you yell out. >> absolutely. >> so scary. meanwhile, back to the top stories, more on the ambush killing of a texas police officer.
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was he targeted because he was wearing a uniform and was it connected to the black lives matter movement? we are digging deeper. no student's ever photographed mean ms. colegrove. but your dell 2-in-1 laptop gives you the spunk for an unsanctioned selfie. that's that new gear feeling. all laptops on sale, save $230 on this dell 2-in-1. office depot officemax. gear up for school. gear up for great.
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rhetoric ramps up to the point where calculated, cold-blooded assassination of police officers happened, this rhetoric has gotten out of control. we have heard black lives matter. all lives matter. cops lives matter, too. drop the qualifier and say lives matter. >> that was the sheriff raising the question whether it was the rhetoric to blame for his deputy's death. he was shot for, he say, no other reason than being white. the shooter was black. was this racially motivated. good morning, gentlemen. mark, i want to start with you. you heard the sheriff saying he thinks the anti-cop rhetoric in
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this country is so elevated now police are being shot. >> i don't think the rhetoric is anticop, it's anti-police brutality and violence. they are down with the shooting of innocent citizens. there's no evidence there's a connection between the rhetoric or discourse we have having. it's an awful tragedy, but i don't think it's connected. >> do you think it's anti-police brutality? >> let me tell you, i think it was minnesota the black lives matter had a demonstration. pigs in a blanket, fry them. >> we have that. we have video of this. this was in st. paul over the weekend. let me play you a clip of what they were saying. >> pigs in a blanket fry them like a bacon! pigs in a blanket, fry them like
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bacon! >> it is a black lives protest. go on. >> this isn't the first time we have heard things like this come from this group. they make assumptions. they don't believe any evidence. they are a rule of laws. we go by evidence. they are going by assumptions of what falls into their narrative. at the same time, this creates a couple lunatics out there who listen to this and take it all in and decide they are going to go outside and kill a cop. >> you heard that. that is anti-cop rhetoric. that's happening. >>itis important to know, everyone that holds up a banner that says black lives matter doesn't mean they are part of the movement or organization. there are branches all over the country. they don't advocate that. >> what do they stand for? what do black lives matters stand for and want to
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accomplish? >> oversight and protection of every day citizens from law enforcement. it's about due process. it's about citizen review boards and body cameras. it's protecting people from unnecessary state violence. the point of the black lives movement is let's have due process, not execute in the street. we want something different. that's the argument. >> you are saying those who said pigs in a blanket, fry them like bacon is not part of the black lives matter? >> i don't think so. we still want them to critique the people and say hey, they are not us, that is what will happen. >> harry, the sheriff is drawing the connection. he's connected the dots in a way the evidence may not suggest of why this deputy was killed. let me play for you how the sheriff says he doesn't know the motive. listen.
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>> we have not been able to extract any details regarding a motive at this point. as far as we know, deputy goforth had no previous contact with the suspect and it appears on the squout set to be unprovoked. at this moment, this morning, he was a target because of a uniform. >> is it dangerous to already say somehow this is connected to black lives matter? >> well, you know, i don't know if it's specifically connected to black lives matter. it may be connected to the rhetoric that's going on out there. it's not just black lives matter. the politicians that say things like this, you have, you know, other leaders out there or alleged leaders saying anti-police rhetoric. we have instances where the police officers are bad, all right. but the fact -- we'll get congressional black congress,
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some of the statements they have made regarding race. >> what do they say that is suggestive it's appropriate to kill a police officer. i'm asking a question. >> that is not what i said, mark. that is not what i said. >> couldn't it contribute to the rhetoric -- >> there is rhetoric that is anti-police rhetoric. automatically guilty, automatically guilty every time a white police officer shoots a black man. listen, you go to the black lives matter website, you will see there, they are demanding, they are demanding the indictment and arrest of the officers involved in the shooting. their officer was exonerated with everything. that happens here. they are exonerated all the time. >> there is a rush to judgment. >> when? >> ferguson was one.
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he just explained. >> they didn't rush to judge him, they rushed for an investigation. >> yes, they did. >> then they wanted a grand jury investigation and a trial to find out his evidence. sure people in america say he's guilty. people said it about o.j. simpson. it's not saying he's anti-police. when they say they may have acted inappropriate or we have a corrupt system or a broken system, when they say that, they are anti-police and police officers strategically use incidents like this and exploit it for the purpose of advancing their narrative. >> mark, do you think police officers feel under siege right now? >> are you kidding me right now? >> part of why they feel under siege is they have operated with
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impunity. having any oversight makes them feel they are under siege. >> go ahead. >> what facted do you have? what facts do you have that police officers have acted with impunity? when police officers have done something wrong, they have been indicted ant put in jail. give me some. what fact? >> you are saying because they weren't indicted? >> what facts? >> i'm trying to answer. >> harry, let him give an illustration. >> first of all, the logic is when police do something wrong they are indicted and convicted. the fact they weren't is evidence they didn't do anything wrong. my point is there are instances where they did do something wrong and they weren't investigated. if you look at los angeles, over a 10 to 15 year window, 94% of review complaints, ones with witnesses or physical evidence against police officers were dismissed out of hand. >> let harry respond. that's his illustration, the
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investigations are not often done. >> well, i want to see the evidence they weren't done. >> how about this? in the last year alone -- >> these are numbers -- the same thing there's too many black people in jail, so therefore most of them are fleinnocent. >> i never said that. i have never said that. >> you and i debate all the time. you are saying there's an inordinate number of black people in jail. the numbers don't correspond. >> that's not what i'm saying. >> based on what? >> this is a heated argument. >> my argument is not because the numbers are too high or too low. i's an absurd one. >> they are not proportional is what you say. >> black people are overreprese overrepresented, that's a fact.
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we are statistically overrepresented. that's not ethical -- >> stop committing crimes. >> the question is, what happens when comparing apples to apples? for example, white and black people use the same rate. black people are bad at getting caught or there is a race problem. >> the only three cases of police officers getting indicted for killing somebody this year on tape. either the three cops that kill people are the worst criminals in the world or perhaps we only convict them when we have to. it is a deeper problem. >> we are leaving it there. harry, we will have this debate, as you know, many more times because sadly, this keeps happening. thanks for pointing out both sides. >> a robust conversation there, my goodness. to politics, iowa caucus voters warming to bernie sanders. we have the latest on iowa
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polling and it reveals a stunning turn around. we'll break down the numbers, ahead. hate cleaning the gutters. have you touched the stuff? it's evil. and ladders. sfx: [screams] they have all those warnings on 'em. might as well say... 'you're gonna die, jeff.' you hired someone to clean the gutters. not just someone. angie's list helped me find a highly rated service provider to do the work at a fair price. ♪ everyone can shop, but members get more with reviews, live customer support, and better pricing. visit angieslist.com today.
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voters in iowa described as mad as hell giving anti-washington infannics their approval. donald trump leading with 23%. retired neurosurgeon just behind. a cold-blooded execution. darren goforth killed as he filled his patrol car with gas. 30-year-old shannon miles was arrested and charges with murder. he is due in court today. they believe the deputy was targeted for wearing a uniform. a terminal at newark liberty airport evacuated and put on lockdown. he was detained by customs and border protection agents.
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the terminal was swept by authorities and canine units opened an hour later. another in a history of shockers on mtvs video awards. miley cyrus revealing a little extra last night. she gave viewers and eye full when a curtain, oops, drooped. she apologized, in quotations, i'm not sure if it's legit. they helped her with her performance from "do it." it's all the hits, runs and errors. >> what an accident. >> oh, how embarrassing. >> imagine that. >> she must be mortified. >> it happens in morning news. just saying. >> go to my office and see what happens. >> okay. okay. >> sports, another day, another
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no-hitter. andy scholes save me. >> just to think, she used to be hannah montana, right? this time around, the no-hitter goes to jake. the sixth of the season. we only had four all of last year thchlt is his first career no-hitter. he was lights out for the cubs. a season high, 12 n a 2-0 win. his first no-hitter for the cubs for seven years. unfortunately for the dodgers, the second time in ten days they have been on the wrong end of a no no. >> u.s. open tennis tournament gets under way in new york today without one of the biggest names in the women's game. maria sharapova withdrew with a right leg injury. with no sharapova, the road is going to be easier with the top ranked williams. suiting up for the patriots in friday night's game didn't look great. two interceptions. today, he'll be in court with roger goodell with a deflategate
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hearing. the judge hopes to have a ruling on the four-game suspension by friday. that's six days for the steelers and their season opener. we are down to three outcomes, one, brady wins, two, nfl wins and three, the one we don't want to happen is the judge sends it back to arbitration with the stipulation that a neutral arbitrator rule in the case. if that happens, we are back to square one. >> we need neutral. there's a berman connection. >> just to be clear, there's no relation between that judge berman and this judge berman. >> john is the second most important berman in new york city today. >> thanks so much. the latest iowa polling, good news for bernie sanders, bad news for hillary clinton. could her front-runner status be in jeopardy? we are going to look at all that.
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internet essentials is going to transform the lives of families. i see myself as maybe an entrepreneur. internet essentials from comcast. helping to bridge the digital divide. new poll numbers out of iowa this morning have donald trump on top leading the republican field. what is most amazing is the way his favoribility shifted so dramatically, a complete reversal in a matter of months. joining me to discuss the numbers, in depth political reporter, kathy. thank you for being with us. donald trump out in front, 23%. ben carson in second. when you look at the favoribility, in may, you asked people, hey, what do you think
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about donald trump. everyone knew him and they didn't like him one bit. it was 63% unfavorable. now it's august. people know him, but all of a sudden, they like him. what changed their minds? >> well, i think part of it is just exposure in a different way. everyone knew who donald trump was. they knew him from his reality show. they knew him by reputation as the billionaire developer. now, they are getting to know him in iowa as a presidential candidate. people wonders if he was serious about running. not only that, but able to find popularity within the republican party. he's been campaigning in iowa. he has been doing retail politics like every other candidate, holding big i vents and drawing a lot of people. as republican who is are caucus in iowa are seeing how his candidacy is unfolding, they are liking what they see.
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>> liking what they see, seeing how it's unfolding. it's unfolding with one controversy, for lack of a better word. whether he's fighting with megyn kelly or saying things about john mccain. they are the types of things that those of us in the media said. they are really going to hurt donald trump. people aren't really going to like that. doesn't seem that way in iowa, does it? >> no. trump is tough when it comes to things he say that is the media doesn't like. a part of what his support is coming from is people are mad at the establishment. they are mad at washington and they are mad at the conventional media. if the media is attacking donald trump, his supporters love that. they are loving all of these fights that trump is picking with the media. these things don't hurt him at all. if i'm donald trump, i'll be out there finding more ways for the media to criticize me because
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his supporters love it. >> thinking of controversial things he can say. you bring up mad. the words your poll uses is mad as hell. i wonder if we can get the numbers on the screen. republicans caucuses feelings about the way things are going. mad at the government, at the president or the general. what is driving this mad at hell? if you are in the white house, we are monitoring this. slow but study. things are picking up. people are really upset. >> the thing that was interesting is they are mad at hell at republicans in washington. 70% are unsatisfied. one in five republicans, mad as hell at people in their own party. they are mad at the lack of action. there's gridlock in washington, nothing is happening. they feel politicians, not only
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as the other party, but their own party are telling them one thing and doing another. that's what i hear, really people driving their admiration for trump. they feel like whatever he says, whatever he says, he will act l actually do what he says. >> ben carson as well. second place with 18%. another outsider that is fueling it as well. let me ask about that. >> an outsider has never won the iowa caucuses, never. but they always do well. 40%, 48% of the vote. it's not uncommon for the iowa caucuses. people like to give candidates a try here in iowa that they have never seen before. > i'm going to talk much more about the democrats in the next hour. i want to give you one bite at this apple. sanders within seven points of hillary clinton. in your poll, they say it feels like 2008 all over again. those have to be chilling words
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for the clinton campaign. >> yes, exactly. barack obama came out of nowhere and surprised hillary clinton in 2008. bernie sanders seems to be doing the same thing. it's early right now. seven points and she's been dropping steadily. he's been rise zing steadily. he's been rising as people are getting to know him in iowa. she was at 50% when nobody knew who bernie sanders was. now, he's got 22% of likely democratic caucus goers who aren't sure they know him that well. he is rising as people get to know him and he's putting together a decent campaign in iowa and campaigning here. i think that she definitely has to watch over her shoulder at him and for the possible entry of joe biden that cuts into support for hillary clinton and sanders. >> we will watch. thank you so much. appreciate it. >> of course, we want to know what you think.
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tweet us #newdaycnn or facebook.com/newday. michaela? the parents of alison parker speaking out sharing memories and pain and going public with their mission to end gun violence. their emotional fight in their own words, ahead.
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helping to bridge the digital divide. the parents of alison parker, the young reporter killed on live tv along with photo journalist adam ward are sharing memories of their daughter. they are talking about how an unimaginable loss changed their position to change gun laws. her father vowing to do whatever it takes. poppy harlow spoke with them and the fact they can even speak in
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their anguish is amazing. >> it's a way to channel this. it ends with the father recounting the story about them white water rafting together. he said never stop paddling. you have to paddle through. that's what he's trying to do. the way they described their daughter is she came into the world with light. >> what is your favorite memory of alison? >> oh, there are so many. she -- she came into the world lighting up the room that she walked into. she was full of mischief. i remember one time, we thought we had her in a place where she couldn't do anything as a child. i came in and she found a red magic marker and drew all over the coffee table in your living room, corporate and kitchen floor. you couldn't be mad because this little, golden girl, smiling that she had done this wonderful
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piece of art. she's always been like that. she was full of love and life and she was a geek at heart, which is the greatest compliment i can give anyone. she is what you saw on the screen. >> what you saw on screen is the same person she was in person. oh, gee, we really like watching you on tv. she was so gracious and humble. that was it. she was a force of nature. >> your nickname for her was scooter. i wonder what you are going to miss most about your little girl. >> every day, i sent her a text, great job, scooter. oh, thanks, dad, what did you think about this? she always valued my opinion. that's what i'm going to miss is not -- not getting a text or hearing that phone call. >> we see all these images of her on tv.
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she could have a lot of fun on morning television, dressing up in costumes. but her heart lay with hard news and she was working on a child abuse special called childhood loss. >> yes. >> i wonder what she wanted to give the world, barbara, with her stories. >> that story was especially important to her. she spent many, many hours with the little girl who was the feature that we called hope. and her adopted mother, talking about the things she had gone through. it broke alison's heart, but she felt like that story was so important to be told. >> do you find, in alison's passion, the strength now to fight this fight, andy and barbara? to fight your passion, which is changing some of the gun laws in this country? >> i like to think that she got her strength for me and her passion from her father.
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and, i always looked at her and thought the genes just aligned and how often does that happen? she was absolutely the best of both of us. >> i want to know more about your fight, barbara? where do you go from here? >> from here, you can't change the world in a day. i mean, that's been proven that you can't change the world in a day. but, we cannot be intimidated. we cannot be pushed aside. we cannot be told that this fight has been fought before and that we are just one more grieving family trying to do something because i have looked in the camera on other interviews and i have said if you are a parent, if you are a mother, if you have children, can you look your child in the eye and say we are willing to
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allow you to be collateral damage. we are to keep what some keep as their constitutional rights. >> i do not know where they find their strength. i was struck and i think we are all struck by it, their ability to talk at this point in time. i want to note, they said to me, adam ward's family, we haven't heard from them. they are grieving in their own way and we speak for them, too. it's important to know. we haven't heard as much from them. adam ward's family receiving friends at a service this afternoon. he will be buried. his funeral is tomorrow morning at 11:00 a.m. >> powerful. >> very. >> valuable for us to hear from the mom. >> thanks for that. >> thank you for sharing. >> we are following a lot of news. let's get to it this morning. >> deputy gunned down in cold blood. >> we have heard black lives matter. all lives matter. cops lives matter, too. why not drop the qualifier and
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say lives matter. >> dramatic reversal in donald trump's favoribility numbers. >> i'm leading in every poll by a lot, leading in every state by a lot. >> sanders swayed a third of clinton supporters to come to his side. >> she is struggling within the democratic party. >> europe's migrant and refugee crisis spiraling dangerously out of control. >> these are unimaginable circumstances. people are so frustrated. they can't take it anymore. announcer: this is "new day" with chris cuomo, alisyn camerota and michaela peralta. >> good morning. authorities are looking for answers in the murder of a sheriff's deputy. darren goforth was gunned down as he gassed up his patrol car. they believe the killer targeted the officer because he was wearing deputy's uniform. >> the sheriff calling it a
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cold-blooded execution. shannon miles facing execution charges. he will appear in court in a few hours. anti-police rhetoric is out of control. let's begin our coverage with ed in houston. ed? >> good morning, john. we don't know much about the suspect in this case, shannon miles. he will be in court. he faces capital murder charges. in texas, that means the death penalty is on the table. nearly 1500 people marched in honor of slain texas deputy darren goforth sunday as it has motive behind his execution style killing remains a mystery this morning. >> we are asking for donations of blue ribbon. >> the houston suburb community where he worked, banning together, it's raised more than $120,000 over the weekend in support of his wife and two young children. >> i wouldn't want the family to
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know and they know he was a hero before all of this. he was a person that felt like he could make a difference. >> the suspect, 30-year-old shannon miles is scheduled to appear in court after gunning down the 40-year-old deputy in an unprovoked attack. authorities say the uniformed deputy was refueling his patrol car friday night at this chevron gas station when miles, caught on surveillance came up and opened fire. >> the deputy fell to the ground and the suspect continued to him and shot the deputy, again, multiple times. >> police say there's no evidence they crossed paths, but the sheriff suggests the killing could be related to the uprising against police brew it willty. >> we have heard black lives matter. cops lives matter, too. let's drop the qualifier and say lives matter and take it to the bank. >> the wife of the ten-year veteran released a statement
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calling her husband a blend of toughness and gentility, guided by the right thing to do. >> there are a few bad apples in every profession. that does not mean there should be open warfare declared. the vast majority of officers are there to do the right thing. >> despite what officers are saying an exact motive of details from a possible confession have not been made public. taken into custody saturday morning and spent hours before he was charged on saturday afternoon. alison? >> thank you for that back grounld. we want to bring in texas state representative, coalman. thank you for being here. let's start with what you just heard from the harris county sheriff there. he blames dangerous anti-cop rhetoric for this. he even tied it to the black
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lives matter movement. do you think the rhetoric is behind this? >> well, first of all, my heart goes out and my prayers go out to the harris county sheriff's department and especially to the wife and children of deputy goforth. i think it was unfortunate that the sheriff tied it to the black lives matter movement or anything that has to do with police brutality because as the story said, we don't know the motive of the individual. what i do know that they shot him, caught him. if he's found guilty, he will get the death penalty. >> do you think the rhetoric has become overheated in terms of what some protesters say about police? >> in general, i think the overall rhetoric is overheated. it only leads to more injury and death. we are going to have to figure this out, whether it's training for police or having a sit-down
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to decrease the rhetoric particularly if it discusses violence at all. >> i don't know if you saw this protest in st. paul over the weekend. they had a black lives matter banner. they were saying unpleasant things about police. let me play for you a portion of this. >> pigs in a blanket, fry them like bacon. >> i don't know if you can hear that, but they are saying pigs in a blanket, fry them like bacon. exactly playing into what the sheriff is saying about the anti-cop rhetoric. do you have a message? i don't know if this is black lives matter. they claim to be black lives matter. do you have a message for them? >> yes, do not insight violence or suggest violence toward anyone. lives do matter. police lives matter. i understand because i am
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african-american that what it really means is our lives matter, too. they aren't anymore valuable than the life of mr. goforth. >> the d.a. in this case, who is investigating the shooting of mr. goforth, also used interesting language this weekend. let me play for you what he said about this crime. >> we have not been able to extract any details regarding a motive at this point. as far as we know, deputy goforth had no previous contact with the suspect and it appears at the outset to be unprovoked. our assumption is he was a target because he was in uniform. >> he's talking they don't have a motive yet. the d.a. says it's time for the silent majority in the country to support law enforcement. there are a few bad apples in
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every profession. that does not mean there should be open warfare. the silent majority is a term trump has using and a term that's been coming up. it's loaded, some people say. it has a history. how do you interpret what the d.a. is saying about a silent majority to rise up? >> that's one of the challenges i have had with the rhettic out of our d.a. and sheriff is that it really is political rhetoric. just as they don't like the political rhetoric of black lives matter, this -- this creates tension as well. it makes everybody more apprehensive. i think police ought to be conce concerned, but it's very clear that if elected officials, the d.a. and the sheriff raise the level of the discourse to more animosity, that's a problem.
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i understand the sheriff and i understand people's fears. i talk to peace officers. they are afraid. but, these are elected officials. these are our lead criminal justice prosecutors. i hope they understand that before -- if they find out that the motive was that the gentleman or the man who killed the officer was doing it because he was an officer, then let's have at it. that rhetoric is appropriate. >> state rep coleman, thanks for being on "new day." over to michaela. >> iowa voters described as mad as hell sending a message and giving trump more bragging rights. the brash billionaire leading the pack in an iowa poll. ben carson making an impressive surge, five points behind trump. athena jones joins us from washington to break down all the numbers on this monday.
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hey, athena? >> hi, michaela. the poll shows republican caucus goers are flocking to. trump and carson have neither one held elected office. number three is wisconsin governor, scott walker, from a neighboring state. look at this screen to show that walker has fallen as trump and carson surged. walker was in the lead in iowa for months. now he is losing ground. he is not the only so-called top tier candidate that isn't looking so top tier. jeb bush is at 6% as is florida senator marco rubio. a lot of trump's strength comes from tea party activists. that has shades of 2008. barack obama drew a lot of first time caucus goer sboos the process and was able to make a big win in iowa. that's something that trump is
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hoping to do. his favorable numbers are looking good. 61% of caucus goers have a favorable view of him versus 35% unfavorable. a big change from may. so, he is making strides, despite his controversial statements. he's striking a cord. john? >> thank you so much. on the democratic side, bernie sanders on the move. the latest poll shows hillary clinton supports eroding in iowa while sanders is soaring. could hillary clinton be in trouble and could this influence vice president joe biden's decision to enter the race? michelle kaczynski at the white house for us. >> reporter: bernie sanders running on this an-billionaire closz platform finds himself 7% away from her in the new poll. this is a poll just in iowa of likely democratic voters showing hillary clinton still in the
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lead with 37%, but sanders right behind with 30. biden, the guy who is not even in the race yet with 14%. so, this means that hillary clinton has lost about a third of her supporters over the last few months wild biden's have doubled. take a look at favoribility ratings. biden has had the highest lately. between sanders and clinton, in this poll, these voters, 39% of them view sanders very favorably. only 8% unfavorably. for hillary clinton, 27% said very favorable, 19% said unfavorable. over time, she's seen that favoribility rating eroding. sanders, meanwhile, is pulling a lot of younger voters. back to you guys. >> okay. thanks so much, michelle. former vice president, dick cheney and his daughter liz teamed up to write a book. it's called "exceptional."
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now dick cheney talks to cnn about the scandal and whether joe biden should jump into the race. here is a preview of what he tells cnns new correspondent. >> i found it surprise zing that somebody as high ranking as secretary of state is dealing with classified and sensitive information all the time would think it is okay to have a private server in your home, where you put, you know, information and so forth and send e-mails. >> how would you describe her handling her e-mails this way, in a word? >> i think it was sloppy and unprofessional. it reflects a lack of understanding about how easy it is for adversaries to tap into communications, get involved, for example and reading e-mail. we know it is very extensive. the chinese recently picked up the files of everybody who is currently working for the federal government.
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now the situation strikes me, maybe she went into ignorant. i find that hard to believe. she's an intelligent woman, she spent time in the white house. you should not operate in the way she did. i have to believe it was not consistent with the state department personnel. it was not consistent with the way we handle classified information. >> she should have known better? >> i think so. >> you think the russian and the chinese have her e-mails? >> they have my personnel records, how could they not? >> do you think it undermines or disqualifies her candidacy? >> i think there's a very real possibility of that. >> i know you are not in the business of giving the democratic party advice, but what do you think of joe biden and do you think he should be in the race? >> i would love to see it. >> because? >> go for it, joe. he's tried twice before. he's interested. there's a lot of support for him in the democratic party.
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i think it would stir things up. they are short candidates on their side. he has a shot at it. >> who do you think is a more formidable candidate, clinton or biden? >> clinton has this idea nobody could challenge her. i think that's gone by the boards because of her problems. i think that's why there's potential support out there. she does have some opposition now. my bet is joe is going to run. >> you can watch more of the interview with dick cheney tomorrow night on "ac 360" and more here on wednesday morning. of course, we will be talking more about the democrats coming up. >> we look forward to that. >> president obama kicking off an historic three-day trip to alaska. he is expected to rename the country's tallest mountain. for more than a century, it was named after the 25th president.
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he was born, by the way, in ohio. to alaskan natives the president is changing it. ohio lawmakers oppose the change, accusing the president of overreach. oliver sacks died. he was the inspiration for the film "awakenings." among other books, he wrote about his experience with patients. a man who mistook his wife of a hat. he died of cancer in new york city. he wrote about his death as well. he was 82 years old. the new poll numbers in iowa showing a tighter race between hillary clinton and bernie sanders. should clinton be worried about her chances in iowa? >> we'll discuss that and so much more. that's next. ♪
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look at us...ert a nation of checkers. missing this moment... to check all of the other moments. really, mom?
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just one look. they'll never notice. checkers, you can keep failing at trying to sneak a peek. or, you can change the way you check your phone. it's 3-0 in the first. how'd you do that? magic. acutally, it's the samsung galaxy s6 edge, with discreet edge notifications. new numbers out of iowa. donald trump says good news for me, maybe not so great for hillary clinton. bernie sanders pulled within seven points of hillary clinton in iowa. what does this mean now for her chances there and beyond? we are going to talk about that and so much more. one of her staunchest supporter who is runs a prohillary superpac. paul, i want to talk about the polls at length. so much i know you want to get to in the polls.
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first, i know you want to talk about dick cheney. you heard a clip on cnn. dick cheney says that hillary clinton should have known better on the e-mails at the state department, potentially disqualifying in the race for president and dick cheney wants joe biden to run. your reaction? >> first off, he looked great. let me be -- even his staunchest political people want -- that's the most important thing. politically, though, a guy is a sociopath. dick cheney is a sociopath. i looked up the mayo clinic's definition. >> i hope you never say anything nice to me. >> exploit others, sense of superiority. repeatedly violating the rights of others, lack of empathy, lack of remorse. aka, dick cheney. this is a guy whose chief of
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staff, he was the vice president of united states. his chief of staff was convicted about lying about his role in outing a cia agent. dick cheney is now going to lecture somebody else? he left office at 13%. the most hated public official in history. it's only good for hillary clinton. >> you disagree with dick cheney? i'm going to jot you down as a mild disagreement with dick cheney on that. let me ask you about the new iowa poll that shows bernie sanders closing the gap of hillary clinton. in the pollster, we are not talking dick cheney, they write, this feels like 2008 all over again. you know, we lost wes craven, a great horror film director today.
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for you, 2008, a horror film in iowa. he finished third there. if this feels like 2008 here, it's bad. >> i'm not going to dispute her numbers at all. her analysis feels like '08, i equate it with this. we are 156 days out. 156 days. barack obama came up and slingshot around hillary and the rest of the field late in the race. i think it did catch hillary and her campaign by surprise. i said from the beginning, this is going to be a race, a tough race. bernie sanders is within striking distance in iowa and new hampshire. this is what democrats want. in the des moines register toll, 96% of people for bernie is because they are for him, not against hillary. 17% of people in the poll think e-mail is a big deal. this is a probernie surge.
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it's healthy for the party. favorable is 77 out there. bernie sanders is saying something a lot of democrats like. we need to have those ideas in this election. i don't see it as a bad thing that hillary has a tough, competitive race. >> bernie sanders keeps on rising in iowa. say he wins in iowa. sanders is leading in new hampshire. say he wins in new hampshire. can hillary clinton go on to win the nomination if he wins in iowa and new hampshire? >> yes. i worked for a fella who lost iowa and new hampshire and he did all right, bill clinton. this could happen. bernie could win iowa and new hampshire. if hi does, he will win it the right way, on the power of ideas. as opposed to insults like on the republican side. the democrats are talking about ideas and issues. hillary is, i think, really well suited to engage in that debate.
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that's the debate democrats want. they want a race. they insist on a race. they do not want a coronation. they are going to get it. i think it's great. it's striking, the tone and the difference in tone. everybody says bernie sanders is like trump. not at all. not at all. >> you are a superpac. anytime between now and february that mentions the name bernie sanders. >> we don't have plans to. i guess you have to have a weasel word in there. we are going to be for hillary. she needs to take on the middle class squeeze. mostly i like negative campaigning, i'm a horrible person. i think it's very good for the democrats they have kept it completely on ideas. that's the debate we want. hillary has a terrific policy and student debt and trying to help poor kids get to college. senator sanders has terrific
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ideas of his own. i don't want them to go negative on each other. there will be plenty of time. >> he says he has no plans to launch negative ads on bernie sanders. we will play that back for you in january when the ad goes up. >> berman, no way. we know a lot of interesting things are being said in this season of politics. you probably heard about the idea of a wall along the border of mexico. how about a border between the u.s. and canada. that's what one 2016 hopeful won't rule out. we are going to see if john king can explain it for us. i think it's an idea berman supports. i'm going to talk to you about that. but your dell 2-in-1 laptop gives you the spunk for an unsanctioned selfie. that's that new gear feeling. all laptops on sale, save $230 on this dell 2-in-1. office depot officemax. gear up for school. gear up for great.
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the suspect, 30-year-old shannon miles had previous run ins with the law but had not been arrested in several years. the death of a fan who fell from an upper deck at turner field. 60-year-old greg murray's death was a tragic accident. this is the third death since 2008. one case was ruled a suicide. a month after it was found in the southern indian ocean, investigators do not know whether a part of the wing belongs to the doomed flight 370. the prime minister said the part is from the missing plane. the french authorities have not confirmed that. let's goat martin savidge. what is taking so long, martin? >> reporter: you know what? that is the question we have been puts to so many investigators and those close to the investigation here. it's been a month that the flaperon, the part, has been in the hands of french authorities.
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why don't they know? here is what we are being told. sources indicate that for whatever reason, that number is not there, either it wasn't there to begin with or somehow fell off or the piece was torn off. then, they found inside there were other parts, parts that were made by a subcontractor for boeing. they hoped those numbers could be traced. they went to the french authorities. part of the problem was august is a big holiday month. a lot of people with that information were on vacation. now we are told bay source last week, an engineer from that company got back to french investigators. the news, alisynalisyn, the rec are not good.
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they are able to trace it back to mh370. in other words, the parts inside and the flaperon, they have not been able to make a solid connection. the french believe it came from mh370 but they are not 100%. they are not there yet and may never be. >> martin savidge, in paris for us, thank you so much. shifting gears, vladimir putin wants to pump you up. i didn't really nail that, did i? russia's news agency, they released video and still images showing the president and prime minister working out together while on holiday in sochi because that's what they do, russian leaders. they are lifting weights and sitting down for that lovely breakfast. the two men sharing what looks like -- i don't know, jell-o. putin spent a long time with his strong man image.
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he's often shirtless. >> that's tight sweat pants on men. must be a cultural difference. >> notice how the show takes a different flavor when he's here? continuing in that vain, i want to get to john king to make sense with inside politics. there's rhetoric from mr. berman, but what is the business between the border of the u.s. and canada? please help me understand this? >> i will get to it in a moment, but scott walker wants and and expects the canadians to pay for it. we are going to move from the humor to substance as we go inside politics. with me to share the reporting, jackie and matt. let's start with the horse race numbers in iowa. in the spring, the conversation was trump is a vehicle for discontent, it won't last, it will fizzle out. let's think again.
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the iowa poll, trump, 23%, walker 8%, ted cruz at eight, bush at six, ouch, rubio at six. trump is real. h's going to school with us. he's going to be here in the next year when people start to vote. here is the biggest turn around. he says things that many say look, that's going to hurt him. he's insulting immigrants, john mccain, asians, anybody who doesn't say he's great. his favoribility rating 61% of caucus goers view him as favoribility. 27% in may. the more he is out there, the more they like. >> he is tapping into that anti-washington anti-establishment, people who don't like political correctness. that's something he likes to say. it's real. when i was at the iowa state fair last month or earlier this month, there were droves of people following him.
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dnlt know if it was celebrity or real. these look like first time caucus goers are giving him a serious look. >> a lot of these people would be first time caucus goers. is he going to do the nuts and bolts, get the phone numbers and e-mails to get them to show up? >> he's starting to. he's gotten rick perry's guy out there. there is evidence that he's starting to build that. the favoribility number, i thought, was hugely interesting because of the shift. we saw him at the top of the polls. people didn't like it. it was z favorable. now, people are getting to know him and starting to like him. >> it will be an interesting test. it will be presidential campaign eight for me. never has a leading republican, in this case, the leading republican for president say a central ten gnat of my economic plan will be raising taxes. listen. >> i want the hedge fund guys to
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pay more taxes. i know them. they are supporting bush and hillary. i want them to pay. they make a lot of money and a lot of it is luck. they pick a stock and all of a sudden, they make money. i want them to pay more taxes. >> in 17 seconds, he said he wants the hedge fund guys to pay more taxes three times. that is to raise taxes. however, for a guy courting down scale voters, tea party voters who think the banks and rich guys get all the breaks, smart? >> we can add this to the list of things donald trump promised that he wouldn't be able to deliver on. you can't put into legislation just the hedge fund guys. there needs to be more substance there. substance doesn't matter right now. for all intents and purposes, this is going to attract people. >> if you are for the chamber of commerce or the groups that say you have to sign a pledge, don't raise taxes, do they take their
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torpedos? can you take out trump with a political ad? >> this is like immigration, spinning everything on its head in terms of traditional political orthodoxy. it puts shutters through the club for growth and the establishment republican party. >> the trump effect, we see everywhere. he baited jeb bush into anchor babies. walker, the guy who lost the most in iowa, bush was never huge in iowa. walker was. when you ask candidates about immigration, christie says bring in the fedex people. when donald trump talks of building a wall against the southern border, walker says what about the northern border. >> they raise concerns including law enforcement folks that
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brought it up. it is a legitimate issue to look at. >> i mean trump is going to build a wall, i'm going to build two. it's trying to one-up trump. itis a longer border. take it how it sounds. it's silly. fiscally, that is a tough call. this shows that, again, walker's grass root policy is not it. >> it shows the trump effect on this whole thing. it's 5,500 miles to build that border. trump's rhetoric hardened the discussion. you have to propose stuff like that to get attention. >> going to build two walls. i got it. move on to the democrats. a fascinating race there. we have seen the polling that sanders is in the lead or competitive in new hampshire. hillary clinton had iowa. she's been leading. look at this one, she's leading. she's under 50 for the first time in the iowa poll.
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hillary clinton at 37% and sanders at 30%. it's 2008 all over again. i don't know if it's fair or unfair again if you read that. yikes. >> yeah. you have to be. you have to be worried about this. i think they -- i wouldn't be surprised if you see them go after bernie sanders, trying to deflate that. he's gaining on her there in new hampshire and other places. this is a bad dream for them. they don't want to see this. >> does she need to attack him? you heard paul on the air saying she needs to out debate him. he tapped the cord different. like trump, people need something different. they don't want politics as usual. he talked about the middle class issues, free college. is he winning on the policy or something else? >> i think it's the energy, the unscriptedness that people are attracted to trump and sanders for that. clinton has a huge challenge to
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overcome that. it's not in her nature. you need to excite the base on issues and the substance of what she's talking about. >> an interesting issue on sanders. on moat issues he is to the left. he's from vermont, a rural state. tough respect people in rural communities. listen to him here. yesterday on state of the union saying, you know, people want to criticize me, but they should look nor closely. >> i do not accept the fact that i have been weak on this issue. in fact, i have been strong on this issue. in fact, coming from a rural state, which has almost no gun control, i think i can get beyond the noise and all of these arguments of people shouting at each other and come up with real, constructive gun control legislation, which most significantly gets guns out of the hands of people who should not have them. >> does he have a point? as a supporter of gun rights, does he have more credibility to start this conversation than
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someone who is far left or far right on the issue in. >> this is where hillary is to the left of sanders and opens up an attack. >> we'll see how that plays out as well. alisyn, interesting races on both sides. i think the thing we watch is carson, bush and walker sliding. we are 17 days away from the great debate. >> that's right. glad we are bringing that up. a great one. september 16th. set your dials now. see you tomorrow. there's panic in european country as they respond. hungary is putting up a fence to keep migrants out. madeleine albright will be here on that and the iran deal.
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since world war ii. many of them finding themselves living in sheer grime and desperation as they try to make the treacherous journey. europe's migrant and refugee crisis spiraling dangerously out of control. tens of thousands of the most desperate trying to escape war, persecution and death in their own countries. caught in the cross hairs. germa germany, france and britain calling for a meeting to grapple with the escalating crisis of quote, unprecedented proportions. the goal to establish welcome centers in greece and italy to house and screen thousands fleeing war ravages countries like afghanistan, syria and iraq. a record number of over 100,000 migrants from africa flooding
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the eus borders. deaths mount. nearly 200 drowning and dozens of others missing off the coast of libya after two boats capsize while attempting to make the journey across the mediterranean to europe's shores. the same day, a grizzly discovery. 71 dead migrants and refugees found inside an abandoned truck on a highway in aus ya. those inside, including three young children died of suffocation. the flood of humanity making the treacherous journ knee to rurp once they managed to cross the border. gut wrenching scenes like this one from inside a hungary train station where hundreds are stuck in a state of. hoping that the road ahead will
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be better than the one they left behind. michaela, those who can prove they are from iraq or syria are finally, today, being allowed to board trains on ward to austria and germany. something they are scrambling to do at this stage, afraid that the opportunity will go away if they take too long. that is providing little respite for other nationalities who continue to be stuck here in these wretched conditions. >> all right, arwa. terrible situation there. we are watching the plight of those people. video music a feud and even a flash, all part of the video music awards last night. we are going to discuss the highlights ahead. i brought in some protein to help rearrange the fridge and get us energized! i'm new ensure active high protein.
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public feuds playing out in front of the cameras. in case you want to miss it, you want to relive the drama with us. we have the media correspondent here with the high lights. we knew it wouldn't be one of the things you could turn away from. mtv knew what they were getting into. >> that's right. it was like fashion week with the different outfits. chaos is what they want to bring to the vma. miley cyrus did that. at one point even flashing the chaos. >> you mean that? that was accidental they had to know. >> is it fake or real in everything you see at the vma was it staged for the audience or is it not? it's not getting outrage from janet jackson from ten years ago because it's on cable and because miley cyrus seems to want to shock the audience. >> right. except for the fact this happened. take a listen to the feud that played out. >> that had a lot to say about me the other day in the press. miley, what's good?
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>> we're all in the industry, we do interviews, and we know how they manipulate [ expletive ]. niki, congratulations. >> niki minaj nailed the shade category. what is that about? it's a feud they had from, stemming from what? >> it seems like an new york times interview she was talking about niki minaj saying if you have a problem with the nominations you should take it up in a private way not a public way. it seemed like a new beef, to use the "in" term now. taylor swift and niki minaj ended their debate. they were ending one fight and starting another one. >> lots to talk about. keeps things bubbling in the world of pop culture. did i say pop cultural and
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controversy, oh wait! kanye west. apparently putting his name in for 2020 presidential bid? >> absolutely. getting the biggest award of the night. giving a rambling speech. even wondering why we have award shows and announcing kanye west running 2020. i have a feeling some people will take this a little too seriously, i bet some company will poll to see if anyone will vote for kanye west. kanyeforpresident.com is started. >> does he have your vote? go to twitter and give us your take. post your comments on facebook, also. so much fun to feel that craziness. a different kind of craziness imight crazy ness iowa might be feeling the burn. bernie sanders closing in on hillary clinton. what is going on in the republican side? we have it coming up for you. diabetes, steady is exciting.
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hillary clinton's once demanding lead. >> hillary clinton lost a third of her support. >> she's struggling. >> you can't waltz in and win a democratic primary. unprovoked execution-style killing. >> i've been in law enforcement 45 years. i don't recall another incident this cold-blooded and cowardly. >> black lives matter, i put them on the same line of the ku klux klan. spiraling dangerously out of control. the flood of humanity making the treacherous journey hoping the road ahead will be better than the one they left behind. >> announcer: this is "new day." good morning! welcome back to your "new day." it is monday, the final day of august. who can believe. 8:00 in the east. chris cuomo is off. john we areman joins us. a critical new voting state a new iowa poll shows anti-establishment passion
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intensifying on the republican side. dr. ben carson gaining on frontrunner donald trump. >> wait, there's more. dramatic reversal on donald trump's favorability numbers. and bernie sanders now within striking distant of hillary clinton. let's begin with athena jones on the gop field. athena? >> reporter: good morning, allison. this poll is showing the outsider candidates, folks who have never held elected office are gaining ground. trump at 23%, ben carson, the retired neuro surgeon behind him. who is in third? scott walker the wisconsin governor. they're gaining ground at the expense of politicians like him. i think we have another graph that shows that scott walker was in the lead in iowa, a neighboring state, after all for months. he has sagged as donald trump and carson surged. other top-tier candidates not looking good are jeb bush and
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marco rubio of florida. i should mention a lot of trump's strength is coming from tea party activists and also first-time caucus goers. and this is interesting because as echoes of 2008 barack obama drew a lot of new folks into the caucus system back in 2008 and able to score a big win there in iowa. trump is hoping he can do the same thing and the new farvelt numbers better than in may could help him do that. you see there now 61 percent of caucus goers have a favorable view of him versus 35% unfavorable. it's a huge shift from may. it's after the controversial comments he's made. he's clearly striking a chord with voters. >> yeah flipping the favorability numbers. interesting. the latest polling shows bernie sanders cutting hillary clinton's once commanding lead in iowa to single digits. should the clinton camp be concerned? could it spur vice president biden to jump into the economic race? michelle can zin key looking at
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this. >> right. the polls keep getting interestinger and interestinger. the latest one shows sanders only 7 percentage points away from hillary clinton. it's a poll in iowa likely democratic voters. clinton with 37%. sanders now 30. and vice president joe biden, the guy not in the race yet, 14%. so what this means is that clinton has seen about a third of her supporters go away just in the last couple of months. biden's though, have nearly doubled. sanders keeps trying to distance himself from clinton policy wise. listen. >> i believe we should expand social security by lifting the cap on taxable income. that's not hillary clinton's position. i believe that we've got to raise the minimum wage over a period of several years to $15. not hillary clinton's position. i voted against the war in iraq. hillary clinton voted for it. >> so who has the highest favorability rating right now?
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it looks like biden. and also, if he were to jump into the race, he's going to be pulling votes from clinton and sanders about equally. >> michelle, thank you for that. let's get back to donald trump. he's dominating the field in iowa. the biggest headline, of course, is the remarkable reversal on the favorability rate in iowa. his favorability turning around from 27 trnt to 61%. joining me to discuss all things trump is executive vice president for the trump organization and special counsel to donald trump michael cohen. you must be happy to look at the favorability ratings. >> i'm sure mr. trump is happy. >> i'm sure. isn't it time given that he's at the top of every republican poll, isn't it time for mr. trump to rule out a third party run? obviously he's winning among republicans. >> i don't know why they keep talking about it. >> because he raand ruled it ou
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>> he's leading in every poll that has come out. there's not as one turns around and he and somebody else. he's lead in every poll out there. he will be the republican nominee. so there's no point of even talking about it. all he's asking for, and all he's ever talked about if they treat him fairly, which they are. he's talked about it over the course of the past weekend. if he is treated fairly he'll rule out. >> has he ruled out any third party run? >> you have to ask mr. trump. only he can sign the oath. he's made it clear if they treat him fairly, he has no intention of doing anything to damage the republican party. >> i mean, he has to decide soon. >> according to the republican party. >> so you believe today there will be no third party run? >> i believe that. >> okay. there's a cnn.com article that is interesting about how some gop strategists are not comfortable with what they believe trump is doing to the
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party. in fact, they are looking for ways to perhaps put chinks in the armor. they say that they might even start anti-trump pacs to have some anti-trump tv ads. >> what a shocker. what a shocker. they've been attacking mr. trump since the first day he announced. whether it was the fake mexican comment, which was mexico wheth, whether it was anti-veteran as a result with john mccain they attacked him based upon the religious conviction. he said i have a little wine with my cracker. a person's belief in how they deal with their god is their position and it's their right to worship any way they want. they attack him on every thing they do. let me tell you why they're losing. mr. trump's mantra, he'll do what's good for the united states and every american. that's the sentiment that he takes into iowa. that's the sentiment he takes into new hampshire.
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and everywhere he goes and that's why he's appealing. >> is there concerned in the campaign that they will dig up some sort of dirt and it will get harder? >> trump has been in the spotlight for over 30 some odd years. there's no dirt. there's no dirt that hasn't been talked about add nauseam. >> interesting disclaimer. so there is dirt but obviously he's a public figure. >> there's a lot of dirt. the guy has built over 30 million feet of space in new york alone. yes, there's quite a bit of dirt. >> i like that play of words. speaking of dirt, let's talk about something mr. trump tweeted. it appears to be an attack on hillary clinton. he's attacking her by one of her chief aids who is married to anthony wiener. a former congressman here. let me read what he says.
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is this fair, michael? is this fair to go after a candidate's aid and a candidate's aid's spouse? >> okay. what mr. trump is talking about is clearly -- it's interesting they keep focussing on donald trump in terms of third party. why are they not focussing on what happened to the deleted e-mails? a lot of people are asking about that. the president is talking about her -- >> they need to talk about it. they need to actually -- they need to release the information. you know, we're talking about classified information for national -- potential national securi security. that's out there in the hands of the russians, the chinese, the iraqis. all right. if they can hack into the pentagon, believe me, they can hack into a server that is in somebody's bathroom. sure. the people are looking into what is on the server and there are investigations. are family members fair game? >> family members should be off
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limits. let's not forget about week ago they started to attack mr. trump's children, as well, i thought what was despicable. >> who is they? >> the media as well as some of the other candidates start to the attack mr. trump's children. but putting all that aside. >> mr. trump is the one going after a family member of hillary's aids. i mean, you're saying it should be off limits. >> you're talking about anthony wiener? >> i'm talking about hum huma abedin. is she responsible? >> we don't know. by the way you don't know what her responsibility was. it's almost like a gag order that has been placed on all of servergate as it relates to hillary. >> is going through huma and bringing up the checkered past of her husband, is that okay? is that fair game? >> this is politics. all is fair. it appears every time they want to attack mr. trump then it's fair game.
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when he takes a little shot back then all of a sudden it's you've crossed the boundaries. donald trump has been a counter punch throughout the process since june. it is interesting. they look to the one word and try to create an entire story out of it. so here, again, he puts out a tweet. we don't know what caused him to put out the tweet. actually, i'll ask him when i get to the office and call you later. >> you don't hillary clinton going after your wife. the spouse of an aid -- >> my wife is a good lady. >> thank you. i'm sure that huma abedin feels it's below the belt, no pun intended, to governmeafter her >> maybe. >> let's look at another poll. this is one which donald trump is not on top. it's the favorability among hispanic voters.
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all sorts of pundits crunched the numbers believe he cannot win without winning over a large portion of the hispanic voters. >> i don't agree with that poll at all. actually, we've seen other polling information that has mr. trump significantly leading in the latino communities. >> what polls are those? >> including in nevada, where he's over 40 some odd percent. we do our own sort of internal investigation as well. what i believe, again, going back to his mantra, making america great again, legal -- this is something that the liberal media takes completely out of proportion. we're not talking about immigrants. mr. trump's wife is an immigrant. basically his son is a, you know, first generation. he's not anti-immigrant. he's anti-illegal immigrant. and the cost to the united states for this illegal immigrant problem is enormous. that's just one issue that mr.
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trump talks about. >> when you say the cost to the united states is enormous. lots of strategists say that illegal immigrants often pay taxes, they pay property taxes, they pay federal taxes, they pay state taxes. in fact, they pay more into the country than the services that they take from the country. >> and i would say that's probably a self-serving document and i don't agree with it at all. we do also know that illegal immigrants cost more money for health care than what we give to our veterans. another issue mr. trump brought to the forefront. the guy is who he is. he's this brilliant negotiator. this deal maker, i've had the great fortune of sitting across the desk from him and watching as he made some of the greatest deals map he wants to do is do that for this country. he wants to do it for all americans. if he's given the chance, which i believe he will, i think you're going to see a totally different united states of
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america. >> great to have you on "new day." the next republican debate is just a little more than two weeks away. be sure to watch it here on cnn. this is wednesday, september 16th. set your dials now. >> you bet i have already! >> thanks, allison. the the classify casheriff cold-blooded execution. darren goforth shot in the back on friday as he filled his patrol car with gas. shannon miles is charged with capital murder and due in court hours from now. the sheriff believes the deputy was targeted because he was wearing a uniform. cnn is live in houston with the latest. ed? >> reporter: good morning, john. we await the appearance of shannon miles here. officials say they believe a lot has to do with anti-police rhetoric, an official motive or specific motive hasn't been
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released. nearly 1500 people marched in honor of slain texas deputy darren goforth sunday. as the motive behind his execution-style killing remains a mystery this morning. >> we're also asking for donations of blue ribbon. >> reporter: the houston suburb community where he worked working together. it raised more than $120,000 over the weekend in support of his wife and two young children. >> i would the family to know and they know he was already a hero even before this. he was a person that felt like he could make a difference. >> reporter: the suspect 30-year-old shannon miles is scheduled to appear in court today after gunning down the 47-year-old deputy in what police say was an unprovoked attack. authorities say the uniform deputy was refuelling his patrol car friday night at this chevron gas station when miles, caught on surveillance video came up mind him and opened fire.
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>> the suspect continued over to him and shot the deputy again multiple times as he lay on the ground. >> reporter: police say there is currently no evidence they ever crossed paths. the sheriff suggests the killing could be related to the uprising against police brutality. >> we've heard black lives matter. all lives matter. cops lives matter, too. why don't we drop the qualifier and say lives matter. take that to the bank. >> reporter: the wife of the 10-year veteran released a statement calling her husband an intricate blend of toughness and gentility. >> there are a few bad apples in every profession. it doesn't mean there should be open warfare declared on law enforcement. the vast majority of officers are there to do the right thing. >> reporter: and shannon miles has a long criminal history dating back over the course of the last ten years. nothing that rises to the lecve of capital murder.
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he could now face the death penalty here in texas. >> thank you. there are new details in the investigation into the bangkok shrine bombing. they discovered bomb making materials including fertilizer, gun powder, and digital clocks whether they raided a second apartment. one man was arrested saturday and police are looking for more suspects. cnn joins us with the latest. simon? >> reporter: allison, police have identified a young woman just 26 years old. they showed a photograph of her. they say several other people may have lived there. police tell us that they have been questioning the woman's lover in the south of thailand and she told police that this woman 26 years old fled thailand two months ago. she left thailand two months ago and went to be with her husband.
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there was a second man identified as well. this time not a photograph it's a police sketch, again. this man is not identified as being a relative it's not her husband. they are looking for him, too. we don't know where he is. as you mentioned on saturday they arrested a man. initially we thought he was the main summspect. that man seen in the yellow coverage. the man taking off his backpack and leaving it inside the shrine and walking out. police say he's not the main suspect, but he is tbelieved to be involved in the bombing. >> big developments there. thank you so much for that. there are reports this morning that isis has destroyed parts of the most important temple in the syrian city of pal mere are a. isis has been on a rampage releasing photographs last week of the terror group destroying another ancient temp.
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fred piken joins us following the story from london. >> reporter: good morning. and this is the temple of belle which is from the first century after christ. this is built around the time that jesus christ actually walked in that area of the middle east. for about two me less than ya it appears as though isis will have destroyed most of it. we have yet to be able to confirm they destroyed it. we're waiting on satellite images that we're expecting to get in a couple of hours to see whether or not it's true and whether or not isis has destroyed it. it's interesting because a couple of weeks ago, i was in damascus and i talked to the head of the archeologist there. he expected something like this. every time isis wants attention they go and destroy something ancient or commit a massacre. he said it's their way of getting publicity. the sad thing is while you and i
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and us are irate by this, every time isis detrostroys ancient ts like this they get new recruits. we're waiting to see if this is true. if isis did destroy the temp of belle archaeologists say it was one of the most important archaeological sites not just in syria but the entire world. >> so much loss on so many levels. a hiker rescued after nine days stranded in california sierra national forest is exhausted but in good spirits. they found a woman after nine days. >> often the stories have a different outcome. the water filter made all the
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black male 9/15/84 it gives us peace knowing this individual is noeni no longer at large. >> this is the sheriff of the police department in texas. the community there shattered over the weekend when a man approached a deputy from behind at a gas station, shooting and killing him at point-blank range. police are tries to disearn a motive for the heinous crime. the murder suspect is set to appear in court hours from now. joining us now is sheriff deputy berliss. he joins us this morning from houston. our condolences, sir, on the loss of someone you knew well. i understand you had a chance to speak with his family. how is his wife bearing up? how are you doing? >> his wife is doing extremely
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well. she's devastated, obviously, but she's a very strong woman. very outspoken. >> i want you to tell us -- i want you to tell us a little bit about deputy goforth. i understand you were his training instructor. i understand he came to law enforcement a little later in life. >> yes, ma'am, he did come in -- he came in his 30s when he came in. he was -- we don't normally see somebody that age. we normally see them in their 20s. he was a little bit above the age time. >> what kind of deputy was he? >> he was very motivated. very dedicated. he was one of those kind of people he would always strive through things. if he was hurt or injured it didn't matter. he would keep on going. he was a strong-willed individual. >> what is the community saying? i know there was a candle light walk and prayer vigil last night map are you hearing from the people in the community? >> i was out there at the vigil
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last night, and it was very amazing and refreshing to see young children, parents, all different parts of the community coming up and they were hugging us, shaking our hands, thanks us for our service. it was quite amazing to us. we just don't normally see that. we don't get to see that side of the community very often. >> and normally let's be honest, your job is to serve and protect and be out there. oftentimes you have to comfort community members when violence has befallen somebody in their circle. this time it is you. how is the department bearing up? what is the conversation that is going on with your colleagues? >> the conversation is basically we're telling each other to be more vigil. we were already somewhat on alert ahead of this, but now we've become -- everybody is kind of on edge, somewhat,
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anywhere they go in public. >> which is really a sad statement of the state of things. i want to ask you about that. you've been a deputy a long time, if i'm correct, i think it's been about 25 years. am i right? >> yes, ma'am just over 25 years now. >> how have things changed? what have you seen in terms of maybe in the environment in the community? what do you notice has changed in terms of law enforcement? >> the paperwork has certainly increased. electronic age has caught up with us, but it's a little bit different way of policing than when i first started. there's a lot more scrutiny among every single item you do instead of -- there's no leeway hardly at all anymore with anything. any error that is made, it instantly comes to light. and it handcuffs a lot of guys because as a new officer when they come out it's difficult for them to do exactly right 100% of the time
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>>well, it certainly wasn't a case about this. from what we can tell, this officer was merely pumping gas in his patrol car. he was just doing what any person has done a number of times, if you're a car owner. it would appear he's been ambushed. can you give us any indication, anymore into the investigation? are we any closer to understanding what even possible motive there could have been >>. >> the investigators themselves in the homicide division are staying very tight-lipped about the investigation because of this. i'm making sure that nothing leaks out that is not correct. it appears on his face it was just -- he was murdered in cold blood just because he was wearing a uniform and beige. >> -- badge. >> the sheriff there essentially pinned this -- granted, i can imagine he was speaking a moment
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of passion. he essentially pinned it on the black lives matter movement. i'm curious what you think of that. so often we hear law enforcement caution us the media to not quickly jump to conclusions until the course of the investigation played out. what is your reaction to what the sheriff said? >> i support sheriff hickman with his point of view, but he's correct. this thing about black lives matter or blue lives matter -- no, he's correct. it's just lives. that's what we do is we go out there and we protect the citizens of our community and we can careless if they're purple, green, origange we don't care wt color they are. that's what we're sworn to do. >> we send our con dodolences t you. thank you for joining us mr.
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goerlitz. >> thanks. e.u. officials holding an emergency meeting on their response to the ongoing migration crisis. is enough being done to stem this growing humanitarian disaster? former secretary of state madeline all bright joins us next. time is more than cleansing. your loving touch stimulates his senses and nurtures his mind. the johnson's scent, lather, and bubbles help enhance the experience. so why just clean your baby, when you can give him so much more? every auto insurance policy has a number. but not every insurance company understands the life behind it. those who have served our nation. have earned the very best service in return. ♪ usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life.
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the european union planning an emergency meeting to deal with the huge migration crisis within the borders. more than 340,000 migrants have reached the e.u. this alone. some of them refugees. some simply in search of a better life. to talk about this and another major issue right now in this
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world iran nuclear deal, we're joined by former secretary of state and former u.s. ambassador to the u.n. madeline albright. >> thank you for being with us. let's talk about the migrant crisis. there are some countries such as hungary that erected a barbed wire fence to keep out the thousands of my graigrants. what is the answer? >> i think it is one of the great tragedies of our time. i was a refugee. i clearly didn't have such a tragic story but i know what's it like to is to leave your country because you can't live there anymore. i'm surprised at how difficult this has been for people that are trying to get across and erecting barriers and making it more complicated is certainly adds to the tragedy. there are more refugees in the world today than at any time. we have to be able to deal with it. i have heard that the europeans have called an emergency
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meeting. i hope that they are really seeing it as an emergency and are really making plans to try to distribute the burden. it is a burden when people come into a country and that, in fact, they figure out a way to make europe what it should be in the 21st cinentury as a welcomi place for those who can't live where they want to. >> is it fair for countries like hungary to have to absorb all the people and the services they would require? >> well, i think that's why there has to be an all european plan. frankly, one of the countries that had the hardest time with this is greece because they're right there, and also some of the other countries in the balkins. it does have to be distributed. i do think that's why it's important for the europeans to see it as an issue for all of them and deal with it in a rapid way so you don't see the kinds of things we've been seeing on television and people just being treated as if they weren't
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human. >> madam secretary, if i can shift gears to talk about the iran nuclear deal now. you wrote an op-ed on cnn.com now which is an endorsement of the agreement. you say the united states will be in a far better position to shape events in the region with this nuclear agreement in place. it's a bold stroke of diplomacy and an opportunity we must not waste. obviously it will be discussed in the coming weeks. i don't think the sentiment of congress agrees with you. how can you convince members of congress that isn't the best alternative but a bold stroke of diplomacy? >> well, because we know that the issue of a nuclear armed iran is something that has concerned us, that concerned israel, the whole region, and this could not have happened if there had not been careful diplomacy. i'm kind of troubled, and i wrote in this, some of the people that are opposed to the agreement never read it before they actually declared their
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opposition. it's a very carefully negotiated agreement of over 100 pages. i think that i also said that nobody is presenting an alternative that would, in fact, limit the way that iran can develop a nuclear program. this does put a stop to three paths to a nuclear program plutonium, enriched iranian, and covertly. i think it's a good plan that needs to be backed. it also offers a path on diplomacy that will deal with some of iran's other behavior that is of concern to people. >> secretary albright that can't be trusted. there are many democrats, even, who feel that way and zrooedisa with the president and you. here is senator chuck schumer on why he doesn't like it. >> this bill -- this agreement
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sanctions a threshold ooish began nuclear state after 10 to 15 years. that means the united states and all the governments of the world say it's okay for iran to be a threshold nuclear state. that's a lot different than doing it on its own. >> secretary, it only lasts ten years and all bets are off. >>well, actually, it lasts various parts 10 to 15 years. it is a way that has made clear that iran cannot develop a nuclear weapon. it provides the tools to make clear that doesn't happen, and i think that the verification procedures on the agreement are as tough as any we've ever seen. we will, in fact, you know, it is -- it is a matter of not trusting them. we are verifying it. one of the things -- advocating in the op-ed if the
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executive branch and the iaea continue to monitor this in the toughest way possible. i think it does do there. there not be sanctions relief until they fulfill the beginning parts of all of this. i think it's a good agreement. >> you say -- you suggest it could open up the possibility of further diplomacy and further relations with iran. yesterday two people -- we don't know who they were, were sentenced to ten years in prison for espionage. we believe in connection with the united states. it could be one was the washington post reporter jason ryan. it it makes for better diplomatic paths for the united states, it's not a good start when people are being sentenced to ten years in prison for espiona espionage >>well, i do think that something, obviously, needs to be done about the people that are there. i do think that we have ab awful lot of work to do with iran and the neighborhood, in fact, to change the dynamic of this. the only way to do that is by,
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in fact, following up on the diplomatic road that has been opened. there are an awful lot of contacts that are developed. we also know there are people in iran that have different views, so by the way to link the two conversations. partially it is all the disquiet in the middle east and the problems that are take place in syria and in iraq that have created a lot of those refugees that we talked about at the beginning. so i think it's essential for us to have a regional policy toward the middle east and deal with it diplomatically as well as use all the tools that we have in our toolbox. >> former secretary of state d madelima madeleine albright. i too was a migrant, i appreciate she said that. controversy surrounding the
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shooting death of a officer in texas. the officer white the suspect black. we'll debate you decide was it a racially motivated killing? diabetes, steady is exciting.
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the monday edition of the five things you need to know for the "new day." anti-establishment candidates getting quite a boost in iowa. new polling shows donald trump leading republicans followed by ben carson. on the democratic side vice president senator bernie sanders cutting into hillary clinton's lead. the man accused of killing a texas deputy is due in court this morning. shannon miles is charged with capital murder. authorities believe he targeted deputy darren goforth simply because of his uniform. migrants from iraq and syria being allowed to board trains. they've been at limbo as they try to cope with the influx of people. many fleeing violence in their native countries. a terminal at new jersey newark evaluated and put on lock down after a manmade the way into the secure hallway. he was detine etained by author. the terminal since reopened.
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wes craven, the man behind "scream" movie franchises died after a battle of brain cancer. wes craven was 76. all lives matter. those words from a texas sheriff after a white officer was killed by a black man. or there's a suspect black being held in the crime. it was racially motivated? a closer look ahead. [ male announcer ] we know they're out there. you can't always see them. but it's our job to find them. the answers. the solutions. the innovations. all waiting to help us build something better. something more amazing. a safer, cleaner, brighter future. at boeing, that's what building something better is all about.
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the red ramps up to the point where calculated, cold-blooded assassination of police officers happen. this rhetoric has gotten out of control. we've heard black lives matter. all lives matter. well, cops lives matter, too. why don't we drop the qualifier and say lives matter? take that to the bank. >> that was ron hickman
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following the shooting death of a police deputy while he was at the gas station. the suspect is expected to appear in court this morning on capital murder charges. joining us is ben ferguson and an organizer and activist for black lives matter. dre, let me start with you. we heard the sheriff essentially say the atmosphere created by the black lives movement. the rhetoric right now has created this situation where this act, this murder of this sheriff's deputy could happen. your response? >> yes, it's clear that officer goforth should be alive. it's disappointing that the sheriff hickman has continued with this prsejudice l policing. the only charge of the movement has been about holding officers accountable. it's been about independent
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investigators. it's been about ending violence. hickman's statements are prejudice. he's accusing an entire group of people for random act of violence. >> you're shaking your head, ben. on the race point, how can the sheriff say that anything is responsible before there's an actual investigation? >> well, there's a stigma here and it is comes from many involved in the black lives matter. we have seen people chant "what do we want? dead cops." we saw people in baltimore chanting while saying f-the police while holding signs saying black lives matter. we saw a web cast where there's a host involved in black lives matter who said it's time for us to equal the score. we need to go and shoot police. she agreed with phone calls coming in. to say -- let me finish this is
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important. the stigma is now. what is out there should be revenge killings because of police brutality. that has that -- that flame has been fuelled by many in the black lives matter movement. that's a fact. you can see it out there in the world. >> ben, without any direct connection at this point to the suspect, is it fair to connect these two things? how do you know? how do you know this guy, the suspect, you know, this guy or another guy whoever pulled the trigger wasn't in a drug-induced rage. is it mixing things up here? >> look -- i don't think it's mixing up. no, i don't. what we have seen with police officers that have been killed in the line of duty while sitting there minding their own business. whether it be what happened in new york or whether it happened here. police officers right now, including the fbi have put a warning out nationwide telling them watch your back because there are people in this movement that want to
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assassinate police officers minding their own business. >> i'm sorry -- you said there are people in the movement who want to assassinate police officers. >> yes. >> that's a very charged statement right there. it's one thing to say -- >> it's not charged when people are chanting. it's not a charge when people are chanting "what do we want? dead cops. when do we want them? now." i'm not the one saying this. there are people in the black lives matter movement that said we want to kill cops. >> before you weigh in here, i want to play sound i believe from over the weekend in minnesota during what we think was a black lives matter protest when people were making some, you know, pretty aggressive chants about police. let's listen. >> pigs in a blanket. >> so there is, deray, there is
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language out there that seems outright hostile to law enforcement. >> are you suggesting that a chant from minnesota lead to the death of an officer? >> not even close. not even close, deray. all i'm saying. you heard me talk to ben and suggest that, you know, people within the movement want to assassinate police officers. what i'm asking you, is there charged language? is there aggressive language at some of these protests that do call for some action against police somewhere? >> you know, it's interesting, again, the only charged rhetoric has been about kwblt from police. when i was a teacher my classroom was open. parents could come in. administrators could come in. this is only charged in the context of a profession that refuses any accountability. it's interesting, again, when we think about policing i would hope that police officers conduct investigations before they make accusatory statements. we saw this play out in
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ferguson, where the protesters were accused of shooting a police officer and then retracted the statement. we see it again in houston. that's why a reason people protest. >> shouldn't you condemn -- >> ben, i'm sorry, we have to go. i thank you both for with u-- being with us. our hearts go out to the family of the deputy in texas. >> we want to know your take on this. tweet us using the #cnnnewday. we have the good stuff coming up next. we're going to need it today. no student's ever photographed mean ms. colegrove. but your dell 2-in-1 laptop gives you the spunk for an unsanctioned selfie. that's that new gear feeling.
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all right. here is your good stuff. the young players recently put it all aside for something important. jay vonn was a starting running back at hopskinville. sadly he was killed in a tragic accident. the bitter rivals christian county high school knew what to do. they passed the helmet for his family. it was a day they raised more than $1200. >> they all wanted to give anything they had.
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i mean, anything is appreciated in a situation like this. it's a right thing to do. >> the team launched a go-fund me page. the coach said he's proud of these kids putting aside the rivalry for something real. >> that's good. stay with cnn for the latest on the murder of the texas deputy. it's time for news room with carol costello. >> hi. have a nice day. thank you so much. "newsroom" starts now. happening now in the news room. >> cold-blooded assassination of police officers. >> the man accused of killing a texas deputy in a gas station ambush in court next hour. and this comment sparking major debate. >> all lives matter. cops lives matter, too. closing the gap. >> not only in iowa and new hampshire but all over this country we're generating enormous enthusiasm. >> bernie sanders sneaks up on

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