johns in good morning. hillary clinton responding to the e-mail controversy that has dogged her campaign since she got in the race. the inspector general's report that says she broke the rules while she was secretary of state, that she should have surrounded all government related e-mails when she left office. the message from hillary clinton was consistent with what she's been saying over the last month or two dismissing this report. >> just like previous secretaries of state, i used a personal e-mail. many people did. it was not at all unprecedented. i have turned over all of my e-mails. no one else can say that. i have been incredibly open about doing that. i will continue to be open and it's not an issue that is going to affect either the campaign or my presidency. >> now, the ig audit pointed to

system wide weaknesses in electronic recordkeeping. the report was critical of former secretary of state colin powell's e-mail practices, but the audit said mrs. clinton did not get approval to conduct business on private e-mail or a private server. politically yet another problem for the clinton administration putting her back on defense just a couple weeks away from the california primary and as we heard just a little while ago, the president of the united states really deflecting when asked about the e-mail controversy and trying not to weigh in on it. back to you. >> all right. thank you. now, hillary clinton won't debate bernie sanders, but it looks like donald trump will. he says he's ready to go toe to toe with sanders insisting they do it for charity just before the california primary. cnn sarah murray is joining us

live with this little twist in all the action. >> good morning. donald trump has got used to calling bernie sanders crazy bernie on the campaign trail, but it looks like that doesn't mean he wouldn't be willing to debate him at least as long as it's on donald trump's terms. donald trump's jumping at an invitation from bernie sanders to debate before california's june 7th primary if the price is right. >> yes or no. he wants to know if he will debate him. >> yes, i am. how much is he going to pay me? >> you would do it for a price? >> yeah, we would have such high ratings and i think we should give -- take that money to give it to some worthy charity. >> sonders responding on twitter saying game on. >> you know, over the years i've used aliases. i actually used the name baron and i end up used my son because i made a very good deal using that name. many people in the real estate business do that.

you use alias and you have to otherwise they find out it's you and they charge you more money. >> trump attracted more than last wednesday also joining protesters outside of the studio. >> shame on you, jimmy kummell. >> and even more outside his rally in anaheim marking the second day of violent clashes between police and protesters at trump events. inside, trump taking aim at hillary clinton over report from the state department inspector general that says her use of a private e-mail server broke the rules. >> inspector general's report, not good. >> and using the rally to unload on other political opponents including one of his most vocal adversaries, elizabeth warren. >> i was being hit by

pocahontas, pocahontas, that's elizabeth warren. >> reporter: even attacking the ancestry warren once claimed. >> i call her goofy. she gets less done than anybody in the united states senate. she gets nothing done, nothing passed. she's got a big mouth and that's about it. >> reporter: the insults are nothing new for trump, but his latest target new mexico latina's governor has puzzled some. >> she's got to do a better job. >> reporter: ohio governor john kasich coming to martinez's defense wednesday tweeting she's exactly who our party and nominee should be lifting up and supporting, not tearing down. >> reporter: the other big story in the trump campaign is yet another staff shakeup. donald trump is parting ways with his political director. that's just six weeks after bringing him on board. all of this appears to be going back to this continuing power struggle between two of donald

trump's top aides. so clearly, still a few wrinkles to iron out in the campaign structure. back to you. stay with us if you would because we want to discuss this with our panel. cnn's david gregory and david, i want to start with you. just to recap, let's look at the highlights, some of them, of the inspector general report. let me just read to you what we've put in here. clinton should have surrendered all e-mails. it turns out she did not. clinton did not comply with the state department policies. two staff members voiced concern about e-mail use and were told by bosses, nothing to see here, don't worry about it. clinton and staff declined to be interviewed. how big of a deal, david, is this? >> it's a reasonably big deal, especially when you sort of dust away the specific allegations to

unearth what was really going on, which was the whole e-mail system was structured to defeat freedom of information requests. that is, these are not technical violations. the point of the plan was to make it harder to know what hillary clinton was e-mailing. and even to defeat legitimate inquiries from members of congress so that's news. >> and what she decided to keep from people, david gregory is going to wind up being the best ammunition against her. what was deleted? there is nothing as tantalizing as the unknown in politics? how big is this going to play? we're talking about violations of state department rules, so it's a different context of consequence. >> exactly. i want to disclose that my wife beth wilkinson who is a lawyer represents several of hillary clinton's aides in this matter including in the fbi inquiry so it's important our viewers to know that. i think the political difficulty for hillary clinton here is how they have handled the release of these e-mails in a description of her e-mail practices and the

private server practice. that has been slow. that communication has been poorly handled in terms of sharing what the practices were and the actual e-mails themselves. i think the most difficult issue here is the fbi inquiry, the handling of classified information. i think that's what people in and outside of the government are most worried about. >> that's the legal one. but the concern coming out of this report is you were told to hand over e-mails and you went through them yourself first, decided what you should turn over and deleted a bunch of them in a way they could not be recovered. i think that's going to play more than anything else. because until we hear from the fbi, we don't, but what we heard here, don't you think that's a takeaway? >> and again, i think that is the problem, making decisions about what was personal and what wasn't off the personal server i think were bad decisions that were made by clinton and the rest of her team as well as the others that were released. so that's the political tricky part. there may be cover in this in

the fact that this was systemic, other secretaries of state also criticized and that there was -- her e-mail practice were known and what she has said repeated by was but it doesn't affect how bad the timing is. >> there are just also things in here that seem to contradict or at least belie some of the things that the clinton campaign has said. number one, she did it strictly for convenience. doesn't sound like that. number two, that all that had been approved and cleared by the state department. now these findings don't sound like that. what jumps out at you? >> i think the broader problem here is regardless of what the clinton campaign saz has said this isn't going to affect this campaign it's clear this has hit her in her trustworthy numbers. people are going to keep looking back to the inspector general report and saying look, the

clintons don't play by the rules, you can't trust them and that's the kind of thing that has been damaging to her numbers with the american public and not the kind of thing that's going to be helpful as she appears to be in this potentially tight election with donald trump. they haven't really crafted a narrative around this, that the american public believes yet. >> i do want to point out one other thing. i think what the clinton team would argue about what david said is that there was no organized effort to deny access via foya, that there may be lapses in the e-mail practices and this is the kind of thing that's going to be sorted out through other inquiries but is still separate from the bigger matters which has to do with the fbi probe. >> in the end the defense is going to come down to this, you just have to trust us, we didn't mean anything bad and we deleted nothing important. and when you are dealing with a

candidate who is not trusted, this will -- her defense ultimately now will resolve to her own word unless the missing e-mails are reconstituted. her own word is not a bond with the american public. >> so is the only saving grace at this point, you know, whether you want to use the word contradicts, belies, proves to be wrong, they all wind up in the same place which is you did something that was sneaky, you got caught and you tried to hide it and you got caught again. is this all about whether or not there are any indictments and at the end of the day that's their only fall back? >> when i'm talking about david gregory i use the word handsome. >> as do we all. i don't think the absence of indictments will make -- will go -- will settle the issue because it will remain a cloud and an accumulating cloud. behind all of the argument of the headlines, two big things have happened in the past month.

the first is the republican party has really and truly consolidated around donald trump. there's not going to be a third party. 85% of republicans and rising are accepting his candidacy. and the second thing that has happened has been this plunge in support for hillary clinton among men especially white men and most alarmingly for her college educated white men. she always had trouble with noncollege whites but she dropped 14 points among college educated men and she was counting on the deflection of the most affluent parts of the coalition to put her over the top. things like this e-mail server which go to that core problem is can she be trusted? is she an honest person? and that is going to be especially damaging since her best weapon against donald trump is the suggestion that he is unreliable and unsteady. >> let's move on to donald trump. he also is making news as per usual. he seems to be in this fight with the new mexico governor

martinez. he was appearing in new mexico and went after the governor and said he would do a better job and maybe he should run for governor of the state. and she put oa statement that his statement was wrong now. john kasich has tweeted a couple of things to support governor martinez. he says she's an outstanding governor. she's exactly who our party and nominee should be lifting up and supporting, not tearing down. david gregory, what is the strategy here of donald trump going after a female hispanic successful republican governor? >> there's no strategy. i mean, this is trump being trump. this is trump reacting personally, being aggravated, having this, you know, this sense of pique that she didn't show up and was mildly critical of him and so he lashes out at her not caring about the consequences. this is donald trump having a

post period of capturing, you know, becoming the presumptive nominee and making a pivot to the general election and snapping back to his gut performance which has gotten him pretty far. it got him the nomination of the republican party. but there is nothing that is served by attacking susanne martinez of new mexico. it does nothing but harm him -- >> it makes him feel better though. he does it because it makes him feel better. he wouldn't show up at the event and he says i think that's about her not getting on board, not coming to the event. that's what it is. you didn't come to my party, i think you stink. that's what he said. >> i get it. >> that's what i'm saying. this is -- there's no reason to intellectualize this. this is trump being trump, but there's an absence of any, you know, strategic thinking about how you put all of this together. he makes pronouncements, hispanics love me, i love

hispanics, they're going to come my way. you have a sitting governor with the organizing potential that she has in that state and beyond and he seems to be casting her aside. all right. thank you very much for all of those insights. we will speak to you shortly. we want to get to anna. president obama giving a global indictment of donald trump telling the g7 summit that world leaders are rattled by trump. our panel will discuss this next.

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they are surprised by the republican nominee. they are not sure how seriously to take some of his pronouncements. but they're rattled by him. and for good reason. >> the message and the meaning. let's discuss. david gregory, david from, sarah murray. let's start with you. was this something that we knew was coming or was this a little bit of a surprise? >> i think president obama has given this indication before that some world leaders look at the things that donald trump is saying and they aren't sure how much of it he believes, how much he would enact if he were president and if they are concerned about some of the things he said. he said he would sit down with the north korean leader. he has insulted some of our closest allies and i think when you look at the race tightening we shouldn't be surprised to see that world leaders are asking president obama some questions about how he thinks this would all play out but it is sort of

stark to see president obama on this foreign trip out there talking about the potential impact of donald trump as president. >> but this was typically understated obama. world leaders are surprised. they're unsettled. he didn't say they're freaking out as we've heard from some people who have come on our set who have been overseas. is he strong enough on this? >> it's understated because of the audience he's appealing to. president obama remembers that in 2008 because of iraq and the financial crisis he was able to pull many business leaders and many of the sort of substantial people in the clinicoligs away from the republican ranks to the democratic party. in 2012 president obama won with a much narrower coalition. a lot of those former republicans returned to vote for mitt romney. he's trying to revive the 2008 coalition and you don't talk to those people in inflammatory ways. you talk to them in sober and settled ways to make the party look sober and settled.

hillary clinton's problem is she is much less appealing than obama was for a number of reasons. >> you're very good at telescoping when something happens in the moment, what is it going to mean down the road. this is one of those moments. you have the president of the united states around all of these world leaders of the g7 and he's talking about the key issue for trump which is temporament and how are you perceived and what kind of risks do you present for the united states and stability. what could this mean? >> well, you know, barack obama is in a unique position. he's the only president of the united states and he's one of very few that are actually still alive current and former so he brings sobriety to that and all that the office entails because i do think that when obama is speaking to a particular audience, it includes people who think about the white house and think about the presidency, they close their eyes and they say, can i imagine this person being

the president? whenever they think of president obama they're thinking of that in terms of clinton and in terms of trump. they're also thinking about whether the president will do any harm on the world stage and so you have not the people at the trump rallies, you have people who are persuadable. they are more moderate voters who are watching all this thinking about the choice for president thinking wow, is this person qualified and will they do any harm? so there is a risk assist seszment and an assessment of temporament. and they're worried, there's a lot of risk here, do they want to take the chance? he's making that argument subtly now. >> he's also trying to turn off the flow of donations to donald trump. the new york times had a story a few days ago that found that the biggest 50 donors to past republican campaign, 42 had not

yet made a commitment to donald trump and they're just nervous. and those are people whom the president would have a more direct connection to and he's trying to signal to the 42 big republican donors who have not yet committed to trump, think again, be cautious. >> and a big interview with the huffington post and he said you don't manage donald trump. you don't guide him that way. i know that he intends it to mean he's a strong man, he knows his own mind, but this is a process where you're supposed to be open to different opinions. >> he also made big news in this interview by saying you know, that whole muslim ban thing he's moderating on this. this is what donald trump does. he starts at the outer edge of something and then he, you know, reels it back in towards the middle. this is how he negotiates. >> well, first i think paul learned the hard way that you can't manage donald trump. i mean, he is the one that went to the rnc meeting and said behind closed doors that donald

trump would take on a new tone. he would be a little bit different. he would be more presidential and there was pretty severe backlash after that. donald trump and some of his close allies didn't like that. but i think donald trump has now said look, when i talk about the muslim ban i've been saying it's only temporary, i'm saying this is a starting point we need to figure out what's going on so i do think in some ways donald trump has tried to moderate that position but i think that's a very difficult thing to walk back on. we have video, we have donald trump at a campaign rally reading a statement saying it's time to ban all muslims until we figure out what's going on and that's what's going to appear in general election ads. >> from this quote, you don't change donald trump, you don't manage him. do you think that's something he's going to walk back because it goes directly to temporament. that's the concern with trump. this new mexican governor who should certainly be his ally, he should have thrown his arms

around her. he does something he doesn't like, boom. elizabeth warren, he gets into a spat with her and he calls her pocahontas. these are things you can't do on an international stage. >> yeah, i mean, i think that -- that is the problem because i think the ultimate issue here is there's no knowing what is truly in donald trump's mind. what are his core believes? and again, if you come back tot totto temporament and risks, if the muslim ban was an opening bandit, you want to be president of the united states and you throw those ideas around, what are people to make of that and what is the risk of things that you actually might follow through on if you have vested thoerlt authority as the president of the united states. he has a lot vested in himself and shooting from the hip but

this becomes a problem with consolidating the party. he still actually has to do some things if he's going to win the election. >> the message may have been more narrow cast though. people are applying for the job of managing donald trump, who are saying put me somewhere close. there's the vice president and paul is warning them off as well as he's talking to the public. >> strong point. >> interesting stuff. panel, thank you very much for sharing all of your insights. >> believe it or not there is other news than just politics we're talking about this morning. deadly gun violence erupting at a new york city concert head lined by the rapper t.i. i'll tell you what happened next. [ guitar playing ]

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leaders in 11 states are taking the obama administration to court. the culture wars are going a legal route. they're suing over the guidelines saying transgender students should be able to use the bathroom that match their

gender identities. if you didn't catch it it's okay. you can go on to the website and you'll see the states that are there. you have arizona's department of education and main governor. they're all arguing the same thing, essentially that the obama administration overstepped its authority. >> take a look at these pictures from northern kansas where a massive tornado touched down last night. this is dick inson county. the funnel cloud was said to be a quarter mile wide at some places. several people are hurt. 15 to 20 homes completely destroyed and this twister just missed the city of chapman where a deadly tornado struck back in 2008. >> breaking overnight, sheer panic erupting in new york city after shots rang out at a concert that was supposed to feature the rapper t.i. one person is dead. several are hurt. police are examining some surveillance video hunting for the gunman who is still out

there. >> reporter: a hip hop concert turning into pandemonium after shots rang out backstage leaving one dead and several injured sending concert goers running for cover. >> i heard two pops and it was like a whole stampede of people rushing out. >> reporter: one capturing the frenzied moments tweeting gunshots went off at the t.i. concert, never been so scared in my life. the rapper was not injured in the me lee. >> one of the males has been pronounced dead. >> reporter: law enforcement telling cnn they have no suspects in custody, but are reviewing surveillance tapes which may have caught some of the shooting on video. >> what a scene there. we'll follow up with the details as they come out in that

investigation. let's take a little break here right now. donald trump won't release his taxes. it's been a continuing issue. he says he's not doing it because he's under audit. his critics say he's stone walling. now one democratic senator has a plan, he actually has a bill to try to make a law to force president shlg candidate to hand over three years of taxes. what could be in there and what's going to happen here? next. hmmmmmm..... [ "dreams" by beck ] hmmmmm... hmmmmm... the turbocharged dream machine. the volkswagen golf gti. part of the award-winning golf family.

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don't fall for directv. xfinity lets you download your shows from anywhere. i used to like that song. a new twist in the election politics. one democratic senator proposing legislation that would fors all presidential candidates to release their three most recent tax returns within 15 days of being their party's nominee. it's a direct challenge to the presumptive nominee donald trump who's refusing to release his taxes until he says an ira audit is finished. let's discuss why this matters, if it matters. we have the tax history project director and we have cnn political commentator, former reagan white house political

director who is of course a trump supporter. gentlemen, thank you for being here. joe, why do you care about these taxes? what could be in there that makes this relevant? >> well, you know, i think the main reason we care is that transparency is valuable all by itself, but more to the point, you know, there have been problems in the past. this is a tradition that started with richard nixon because he had problems with the taxes. so it's a real possibility that something could be amiss. >> and we know nixon was actually under audit. he wound up owing money and yet he put them out. my question otoyou is isn't this a big so what for anybody who's going to vote for donald trump? is there anything you can imagine being in his taxes, you know, short of video or maybe not even short of video of him like attacking baby sales that wou -- seals that matters to people that support him? >> coming back to those people

at carrier air conditioning, if people think they're sitting around unemployed thinking the big issue is donald trump's taxes, that's their mistake. i think think is irrelevant, totally. president clinton released his taxes. he was impeached for something that had nothing to do with his taxes. so in other words, releasing your taxes is no sort of look into whether or not you're going to conduct the presidency in a certain particular fashion. and the last thing, chris, is, the irs director right at the moment is under threat of impeachment. there is a huge distrust in america from the american people about the integrity of the irs itself. so i think that in a -- in a way, donald trump is right in tune with the american people. >> well, that -- that may be a little bit too far. i mean, what's going on with the investigation with the irs has nothing that would have anything to do to pertain with donald

trump's taxes but i guess it generally goes to trust and what the irs does. let me ask you each a question. jeffrey, do you believe there's a chance that donald trump gets audited as much as he says he does because he's such a strong christian? >> i think -- you know, after what we've seen with lois learner, there are any number of reasons. >> do you put any faith in the statement that he's such a strong christian? >> sure. i think anything is entirely possible because i think we've got an irs that is out of control and they're capable of doing anything and they 'shown that. >> okay. so joe, rebut this. i'm not saying that taxes don't matter. i get why they've become part of the tradition. i get why it's important for transparency, but it doesn't seem to be taking root in this situation with donald trump in any real way. i know that clinton's campaign is going heavy on it but i don't

know that it's bearing any fruit. make the case. >> there was a poll yesterday that said -- indicated that something like 67% -- >> we have the poll. put up the number. 67% say he should, but the question is so what? >> i think people care. >> they care, but -- >> i don't think they care about the specifics of the taxes unless a big problem develops, but i think they care when they feel like someone's hiding something. and when a candidate breaks a tradition that's 40 years old i think that raises legitimate questions. it comes back to the transparency. we could speculate about what might be there, but the speculation is bad. that's what we want to avoid. we actually need the facts. >> you'll see what he made as income last year. you'll see what he gave in charity last year. you will see those things. you'll see personal reckonings. you will be able to divine what a practical tax rate was. you will be able to somewhat see

that in explicit ways where he's actually on documents and in powers a fiduciary, who he did business with. and i guess lastly, you see the point there about interpreting tax law. doesn't the biggest question come down to this though, in terms of that 60 plus percent who want this is that trump isn't giving these to you because he doesn't want to. it's not really about the audit. he doesn't want the potential downside. that seems to be clear among his critics. can you rebut that presumption? >> well, i think that it's pretty clear that what his critics want this for is for politics. you know, that they will zero in on whatever, a, b or c and they will proceed to make a big deal out of whatever it is. is that why i want clinton's speeches? well, you know, i don't think it's the same as taxes, chris. if we're going to get into this, the presumptive reason that as i hear joe is that somebody

running for president or a potential president is powerful. that lesson could be applied to all kinds of people. i mean, to you, to me, to joe, to any number of people. i mean, maybe everybody in america should release their tax returns. i don't buy into the premise. >> the premise is you're running for president. we should know who you are and what you're about and any way we can do that we should see it. >> why not every television anchor? why not every university president? >> we're not asking the american people to put in us the trust of the ultimate power in the world. but i take your case. we've got to move on. thank you very much. thank you for the provocative angles. let's talk about the tsa. it is under fire for those long agonizing lines at airports. the agency insists it has plans to speed things up, but some critics say it is time to provetiprov provetize airport security. details on "new day." you know we said we'd take a look

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the terror group. at least ten people were killed in a suicide bombing and four others injured including two children. american sniper chris kyle's military valor awards are now in question. a navy official telling military.com it's aware that kyle's discharge papers show more awards than he apparently earned and they're now looking into this. documents show kyle earned one silver star and three bronze stars instead of the two silver stars and five bronze stars that he claimed. donald trump and comedian jimmy kimmell doing story time. he was reading a sekwul to the mock kids book called winners aren't losers. it's called kids still aren't winners. >> winnersant losers i told you before, but that is not all. there is more, so much more. come along if you don't want to die sad and poor.

do you like to win? i'll teach you for a fee, when you enroll at win university. tuition 5 jillion 6 million and three. my school is the best, everyone graduates. just ask my alumni like buffet and gates. the first thing i'll teach you is how to debate. the way to debate is to say the word great. let's make america great great great great. say great, nothing else. never tell them your plans, then depart with a wave of your long fingered hands. >> so that's how to win. now you know all my tricks to come out on top in u.s. politics. just do as i do when you're out on the stump and you'll all be winners -- >> like me, donald trump. >> there you go. >> he liked it. >> that was great. >> great great great great. >> am i a winner, guys? >> all day long. >> i said it. great great great. >> not everybody was laughing although it was undeniably

funner. the singer the weekend cancelled their appearance when they found out donald trump was going to be on. >> donald trump said he liked it. >> i don't think he was saying true to no plans. he was saying true to long fingers. >> these comedians have got to be having a hay day with this election year. >> i think donald trump is going to pull back on some of these as this election goes on. >> doing some of those appearances? >> yes. i think temporament for him fill the chair is going to become more and more focus of him and he's going to try to seem -- >> but he becomes endearing in some of those situations. >> as they all do. >> that's the balance. >> summer travel is heating up as airport security lines get longer. the tsa hiring hundreds of screeners to try to ease the pain but is privatizing security the better way to go? there's no one road out there.

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administration under fire for exceptionally long lines at u.s. airports. this led to the firing this week of the tsa's security chief and yesterday the top administrator took a grilling from lawmakers on capitol hill. the agency says it plans to add nearly 800 new screeners for the busy summer travel season but our next guest says privatizing airport security is the answer. congressman darrell issa joins

us now. good morning. >> thank you, alisyn and thank you for phrasing it that way. clearly when you look at a failed organization, you ask why would it be better some other way, and when you go to san francisco where they have and always have had this private public partnership, what you find is it's better. in one of the most liberal cities in america, they have less government workers, more private workers being supervised by tsa officials at the top. >> i don't want to editorialize here, and i do want to hear the other side but if you've flown, it seems something is not working. nobody wants to sacrifice security and if that's what's going so well i think everybody would take the extra added hour, however, there's all sorts of evidence that security is not going so well either. all these investigations show that 95% of the time these understood cover agents can sneak something dangerous on board.

congressman, who do you blame? who specifically do you blame for the long lines that americans are seeing at the airports now? >> i blame the basic, if you will, pattern of government. when you take government it's going to be more bu cattic. when you unionize government it's going to be more bureau cattic. when you take an industry that needs to surge, that needs to rise and fall, but you don't have flexibility in the work force it's going to be inefficient. airports have peak times. it's one of the reasons that a private system that allows for part-time workers or worker who is are reprogrammed to other duties during nonpeak times can be more flexible, meet the requirements of the traveller, and ultimately, the point you made is so good. be three times more likely to catch the bad things in these random tests. that's a huge difference in safety. >> but just explain this.

how couldprivatizing the security cut down on the lines. if there's peak times when everybody shows up how does a private security system work better. >> tsa is a full-time organization. so you're spending over $100,000 per person between wages and benefits for somebody that is going to be a government full-time employee. that means they work eight hours or they don't work at all. when you look at the private sek sore solutions, one of the things they'll do is they'll hire some part-time people, retirees and others who are happy to have these jobs or they'll shift people from completely different jobs at peak times. this improves morale, lowers turnover, which is incredibly important when you're trying to have people do repetitive jobs. one of the problems, you and i go through and we're sort of bored going through the line if you do it a lot. imagine if you're somebody that does that every day for a career, just moves those little buckets from one place to another.

it's not an easy job to stay motivated but you have to. every single passenger is a possibility for a security threat, and you've got to treat each one with the same sort of quick, but accurate testing, and that's one of the problems this organization suffers from that for example san francisco and 21 other places do much better. and these tests have shown us the other system works better, but we're not going to it. >> well, who's fighting you? >> well, to be candid, all along this has been about those who want to support large amounts of government individuals and a central union. they're going to fight us, but i think the passengers who see better safety, shorter lines and according to the gao at least a billion dollars in savings are on our side that this isn't about people losing jobs, this is about moving to a system that works in some places that have been allowed to have it and expanding allowing more places to have it sooner. >> but how many people would lose their jobs?

if you got rid of the tsa and you privatize, what would that look like. >> we wouldn't get rid of the tsa. we want to have a safety organization at the top that looks at it and ultimately makes sure that the contractors are held to a high standard. if we go back to 9/11 we didn't have the standards in place to stop the hijackers so one of the things we learned is we have to have an organization that's constantly looking at the threat and how somebody may evade it, if you will, box cutters as in 9/11. so we're in a position now where we have an organization, over 4,000 of those 42,000 people work at corporate headquarters, most of that probably wouldn't go away, but the idea that somebody is a full-time government employee for 20 years moving that bucket from one place to the other so you can put your small items in it, that's an area where you look and say, you know what? that's not really where the security is. the security is in the knowledge and the oversight of people

doing these mundane jobs, but doing them in a way that shorten our lines and is more responsive. >> okay. we appreciate you coming on "new day" and giving us your side of this argument and by the way, you can read congressman issa's op ed on this. and coming up we ore joined live in the studio by peter neffenger. let's get right to it. >> over the years i used alias. >> when you are the president of the united states, you don't say you're fired. >> if she wins you'll have nothing but turmoil. >> he is not the kind of candidate that the american people want. >> the hispanics are liking donald trump. they have groups forming. >> nothing has changed. it's the same story. >> personal e-mail was allowed. that was confirmed -- >> it's been a distraction for

far too long. >> she had a duty and obligation. she tried to get around what was law. >> oh, no. >> these tornados, you don't know what they're going to do. >> new tornado. >> this is "new day" with chris cuomo and alisyn. >> hillary clinton defending herself against a blistering report from the state department's inspector general accusing her of violating federal e-mail rules by using that private server when she was the nation's top diplomat. donald trump pouncing on clinton calling her crooked as they come. will these questions newly raised impact voters? meanwhile president obama weighing in on the presidential rate at the g7 summit. obama saying world leaders are surprised and rattled by donald trump's political surge claiming

trump is ignorant of world affairs. the president also ducked questions about this e-mail report and hillary clinton. we've got the 2016 race covered the way only cnn can. let's begin with joe johns live in washington. >> you're right about that. president obama really side stepping a question on the issue leaving it up to the clinton campaign to respond and hillary clinton did respond overnight to the latest development in the e-mail controversy that has dogged her campaign since she got into the race. sticking to one of the message themes she has used before on this issue, after that scathing new inspector general report that said she broke the rules while she was secretary of state, that she should have surrendered all government related e-mails when she left office. listen. >> just like previous secretaries of state i used a personal e-mail. many people did. it was not at all unprecedented. i have turned over all of my e-mails. no one else can say that. i have been incredibly open

about doing that. i will continue to be open. and it's not an issue that is going to affect either the campaign or my presidency. >> that i.t. audit pointed to system wide weaknesses at the state department that spanned other administration. the report was also critical of former secretary of state colin powell's e-mail practices but the audit also said mrs. clinton did not get approval to conduct official business on private e-mail and a private e-mail server which contradicts assertions the campaign has made in the past. politically yet another problem for the clinton campaign that puts her back on defense just a couple of weeks away from the california primary. >> too true, joe. not a crime according to the i.g. because he's talking about violations but certainly implications of a coverup. let's discuss with former

council speaker. this does not look or smell good from ten different angles. do you think that you can mitigate what just came out in this inspector general's report? >> well, look, i don't think actually there is all that much different in this report than what we knew and i think at the end of the day, what americans are really going to be concerned about is who is going to be fighting for them and concerned about them and i think it's very clear that donald trump is concerned now and has always been only about himself and that stands in stark contrast regardless of e-mails to secretary clinton's life's work. >> one at a time. >> okay. >> dealing with hillary clinton, this unspeck torr general, so again, this is the state department's own person, okay, they go and they look at it. starting from the top, this was a violation of policy, you knew it was a violation of policy, you did it anyway, we asked you for the e-mails, you deleted them and didn't give us what we asked for.

>> well, first of all i don't think there is clear evidence of deleting e-mails. let's start at the beginning of what you said. >> the 30,000 that were deleted when she and her people culled through the e-mail. said you want the official business e-mails we'll give them to you. we'll send you the ones that you're asking for. they say in this report, the inspector general says we asked you for the e-mails. you self-selected. >> first of all, that's -- pulling out things that don't meet what was requested is different than deleting which makes them gone forever in a -- in a different sense. the secretary turned over 55,000 e-mails, more than any other secretary has ever done in this type of situation and as was said in your own introduction, secretary powell's interaction and use of a personal e-mail exclusively in his entire time of secretary of state, he never turned over, neither did rice.

this report also noted predecessor secretary of states and john kerry when he began as secretary of state used personal e-mails and he's the first to have ever had a government e-mail. in addition to that 90 plus high ranking state department officials had personal e-mails that they used largely or exclusively. so this was a practice that was well known, widely used and certainly not out of step given prior secretaries use of personal e-mails and beyond that, secretary clinton took steps in every e-mail to make sure there was a state department e-mail on it on someone within the correspondence so that that would be part of the record. >> counterarguments. one, nobody had a server in their house. and there is a concern that this was done by design to thwart

transparency, maybe had mangled e-mails with the clinton foundation. maybe those are e-mails that clinton didn't want people to see. there's nothing many the i.g. report about what clinton e-mails might show, but when you get rid of them people don't know. that's out there. 2009, the rules changed. and there was a recording requirement now that the i.g. report says was not done the right way here by clinton. there is a strong suggestion in this report that higher ups there were told let's not talk about this anymore. never mention the e-mail thing again. leave it alone. that smacks of a coverup. and -- >> what i'm saying -- >> not a crime, that's the fbi. this is a violation of policy but it's a violation of perceived trust and when you look at that unfavorable number i wonder why it's so high, this is why it's so high. >> there's a lot in what you just said. >> there's a lot in what you

said. i had to counter each one of your suggestions. go one at a time, i'll go one at a time. >> let's start at the end. this report that came out yesterday is not in fact, why secretary clinton has some level of unfavorable rate. >> how can it not be? >> it's one thing that came out yesterday compared to a three decade industry of attacks against secretary clinton and former president bill clinton. >> you don't think the e-mail situation looms large in critics' minds. >> >> i think it shows she did what her predecessors did. the question kind of baked into the server question is was there a preservation of e-mails which is -- really can happen in a number of different ways and turning over 55,000 e-mails -- >> it's what you didn't turn over. >> it clearly shows -- any time there is a request for e-mails from a government official you are allowed to pull out ones

that are exclusively personal. that is a common practice. she turned over 55,000 which is unprecedented. compare that to secretary powell who again had a completely personal e-mail account his entire time as secretary of state. now, looking back and looking back in any, you know, profession, government, or anything, you find better ways to do it. looking back, has the department now said there's a better way to do it? yes. and has the secretary clinton said she would if she was secretary now -- >> it's not next time. it's this time you violated policy. it's not next time do it differently. it's next time do it differently because you violated policy. >> there was a clear precedence within the department, prior secretaries -- >> how did it violate policy according to the inspector general? if there was an established policy it was okay. this person says did not comply with the department's policies. >> i think what the inspector

general report reaffirms is what the secretary has said from day one, that her use of personal e-mail was widely known, and was in fact in line with that of prior secretaries and high ranking members of the department. >> if they felt so sure about it why did news of aberdeen and the next day sent out a notice that staffers shouldn't e-mail clinton anything sensitive? >> what that shows is something that i think is -- >> oh, we're doing something wrong and now people are going to come after our e-mails. >> absolutely not. what that shows is that there was a concern as there is unfortunately with lots of computer systems and we've seen terrible hacks at high levels. there was a concern that there might have been a hacker of penetration, so appropriate steps were taken and the system was shut down. that's what that shows, that any -- that the issue of security and protection of the secretary of the department's e-mail was taken at the highest

level and taken very seriously and when the system had to be shut down it was. but look, at the end of the day, i want to go back to what i said in the beginning which, is this a topic that's going to be discussed and should be discussed? of course. but also what needs to be discussed is who's going to be the best president of the united states. is it someone who is concerned about americans or someone who is hoping for a housing crisis so he could make more money? is it someone who's going to bring people together and move people forward or is it someone who on a regular basis seems to find even women in his own party who are high level leaders to attack and ridicule? that's what americans are really going to be thinking about. who's going to make my life better, my family's life better, help me pay the bills and be concerned about my bills, not their billions when they are in the voting booth. >> there's no question there are bigger concerns on the american people's minds but when it comes down to who you want to do that job this kind of stuff is

resonating. that's why i have you on the show. over to you. hillary clinton has suggested that she's done with primary debates. so if she won't debate bernie sanders, donald trump says he will. trump accepting this challenge on the late night show insisting he and sanders go toe to toe for charity before the california primary and sanders responding tweeting back, game on. we're joined live in los angeles with more. >> reporter: good morning. well, it started off as a light hearted suggestion, but now that we have bernie weighing in on twitter who knows? maybe we will get this showdown between a democrat and a republican sooner than we anticipated albeit with different candidates than maybe we expected. donald trump's jumping at an invitation from bernie sanders to debate before california june 7th primary if the price is right. >> yes i am. how much is he going to pay me? >> you would do it for a price?

what would the price be? >> yes, because if i debated him we would have such high ratings and i think i should give -- take that money and give it to some worthy charity. >> reporter: sanders responding on twitter saying game on. trump also admitting he has used aliases to scope out properties in the past. >> over the years i've used aliases. i actually used the name baron and i ended up using my son because i made a very good deal using that name. many people in the real estate business do that. you use alias and you have to. otherwise they find out it's you and they charge you more money. >> reporter: this after the nominee denied reports that he posed as his own publicist. but trump attracted more than laughs wednesday also drawing protesters outside of the studio. >> are you a racist too? >> reporter: and even more outside of his rally in anaheim marking the second day of violent clashes between police and protesters at trump's

events. >> crooked hillary. >> reporter: inside trump taking aim at hillary clinton over a report from the state department's inspector general that says her you of a personal e-mail server broke the rules. >> inspector general's report not good. >> reporter: and using the rally to unload on other political opponents including one of his most vocal adversaries. democratic elizabeth warren. >> i was being attacking pocahontas. i call her goofy. no, no. she gets less done than anybody in the united states senate. she gets nothing done, nothing passed. she's got a big mouth and that's about it. >> reporter: the insults are nothing new for trump, but his latest target new mention co's republican governor has puzzled some. >> she's got to do a better job. okay? she's not doing the job.

>> reporter: ohio governor john kasich coming to the republican governor's defense wednesday tweeting she's exactly who our party and nominee should be lifting up and supporting, not tearing down. >> meanwhile there's still some campaign strife playing out internally within the trump camp. he's kicked out his political director after just six weeks on the job. all of this coming as we still have this power struggle happening between some of trump's top aides and it tells you at a time when they're supposed to be building out preparing for an election there's still some wrinkles to work out. president obama addressing the presidential race in the g7 summit in japan. reporters wanting to know what the world leaders tell him about the run for the white house. >> i think it's fair to say they are surprised by the republican nominee. they are not sure how seriously

to take some of his pronouncements, but they're rattled by him. and for good reason. >> the president also saying trump's proposals display either quote, ignorance of world affairs or an interest in getting headlines instead of thinking through what's needed to keep america safe. breaking news overnight. at least one person was killed following a shooting at a new york city hip hop concert. the headliner there, rapper t.i. this happened backstage but video inside the venue shows the pandemonium on the dance floor when those shots rang out. the rapper was in the building, was not hurt, but two other people were performing at the time when those shots rang out. three other people were shot and they are in the hospital now. police are hoping some surveillance video will help them catch the shooter. emergency operations are underway right now in northern kansas. a tornado touched down there and just carved this horrible path of destruction about a quarter mile wide. the twister hit dickenson

county. it's said to be -- this county is now said to be in a state of emergency right there. you had several people hurt. 15 to 20 homes completely destroyed and we don't know the full extent of who was affected and how. let's get to chad meyers. we always tell people, when you hear estimates they're usually early. situations change once responders can get out into the communities and see who needs what. >> correct. this was a big tornado and there will be more big tornados today, chris. a lot of the damage happened very close to dark, so that doesn't really show its ugly head until morning. that damage, that destruction, those people that may be missing or trapped. we'll have to watch out for that. we've had a dozen tornados overnight. things are still going to get bumpy today. from nebraska and kansas, that's the danger zone today. omaha, lincoln, hays, kansas, frommont all the way down to topeka and even wichita. we have crews out there looking

for these storms today, ready to warn the people out there. that's what it looks like around 2:00 this afternoon. things getting heated but by 5:00 or 6:00 this afternoon in the heat of the day, that's when these storms will begin to fire. there will be some more storms tomorrow, but today is the biggest day of the rest of the week. we have a lot of heat going on. the heat is in the east. look at this. look at new york city. 89 and cold back out to the west. that hot and that cold are clashing over the midwest and that's where the storms will form. also something else that may form is bonny. i know you think this should be the a storm but this is a b storm. we've already had the a storm long, long ago, it was alex, but we could see something in the atlantic by the weekend. >> i know you'll follow all of that for us. thanks so much. back to politics and fallout from trump criticizing new mexi mexico's latina governor. we will debate that next. you don't let anything keep you sidelined.

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she's got to do a better job. okay? your governor has got to do a

better job. she's not doing the job. hey, maybe i'll run for governor of new mexico. i'll get this place going. she's not doing the job. we've got to get her moving. come on, let's go, governor. >> if running for president gets boring he'll run for governor of new mexico. that was donald trump in new mexico where he blasted the governor. she's the only nation's only latina governor and the only rising star in the republican party. is donald trump turning off latino voters? let's discuss this with the former chief of the office of u.s. citizenship who is also a republican but has yet to endorse his party's presumptive nominee. let me start with you alphonso. is it wise for donald trump to engage in this fight with new mexico's female hispanic popular

governor? >> well, you know, this is donald trump. this is what he does, you know. he may do this, he may attack someone and it really doesn't affect him politically. look, i think it's silly to attack governor martinez because she didn't show up at his event, but having said that, i really -- i don't think that affects him with latino voters. they're not paying attention if he insulted martinez. >> but why not? why wouldn't they pay attention to his insulting of a popular hispanic governor? >> i think his attacks on susana martinez were not based on the fact that she's latina. he was just angry that she didn't show up at his event and he questioned her effectiveness and leadership as governor of the state which is ridiculous because she's been a good governor. this idea that latinos should respond to racial identity politics, it's a fallacy. i think latinos are more

concerned with trump's general comments about mexican immigrants and his policies on immigration not about what he said about governor martinez. >> here's what john kasich said about this. he tweeted out, she's exactly who our party and nominee should be lifting up and supporting, not tearing down and as you know, there was a time that people thought martinez might be on his short list for a vp pick, but sounds like that's off the drawing board. >> well, he didn't insult or attack her really. i'm surprised that there is this narrative that he did. he just called on her to do his job and really the entire country is grateful to donald trump because he could have stood on that stage and said some nice remarks about governor martinez and sought her endorsement. instead he's done what he's done this whole time which is to stand up for the little people to stand up for latinos including myself who are concerned about jobs and unemployment. >> hold on one second.

he said she's not doing her job. he suggested that she was letting in syrian refugees which she's not. she's actually been opposed to this. he talked about the state of the economy since the year 2000. she took office in 2011 so there were things that seemed to be misses in terms of criticizing her. >> no, he was criticizing her also for albuquerque easterable unemployment numbers and we are very concerned of unemployment so we are grateful to donald trump for pointing out that governor martinez should perhaps step up and see what can be done to help that unemployment number. >> i want to show you, you said this doesn't have any effect whatsoever on latino voters. let me show you where the polls are in the latest fox news la n latino poll. clinton polls more than twice what donald trump does there. 62% support her for president among latinos. he gets 23%. so what do you think the problem

is? >> well, again, it's certainly not susana martinez. the comments he's made generalizations he's made about mexican immigrants and his policies on immigration, mainly his idea of massive deportation that we're going to deport every single undocumented immigrant. that's unpopular. but if you look at those polls, while he's polling many the 20s, hillary clinton is polling in the 60s. she's not at the level of support from latinos that say president obama had. latinos are not seeing hillary clinton as a obvious alternative to donald trump. she was never a champion on immigration. two years ago she was calling for the immediate removal of an accompanied minors coming from central america so it's a fallacy that latino voters are going to flock to hillary clinton just because donald trump has said a few things about mexican immigrants. >> okay.

a.j. i want to read for you something that trump's top advisors has said about the national polls e. he says they distorted. they rely too much on hispanics from new york and california which is where large populations are but also where most of the radical hispanics are. what are radical hispanics? >> i'm not sure about that. i wouldn't be able to speak to what he meant with that remark but i think he means states and areas where you do have a more heavily concentrated activism in the latino communities. the polls can be distorted and here's a perfect example. leading up to the primary in new york the polls were showing that trump would do terribly with hispanics. what happened? guess who won the hispanic vote in new york city resoundingly? donald trump. so he's right that these polls are not showing just how well donald trump is doing with hispanics in reality. >> thank you.

we want to get your take on all of this. you can tweet us at "new day" or you can post your comment on facebook.com/new day. bernie sanders isn't following the lead. why is sanders refusing to hit clinton on the e-mails and is it smart politics? sanders supporter joins us next.

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show me "previously watched." what's recommended for me. x1 makes it easy to find what you love. call or go online and switch to x1. only with xfinity. donald trump pounced on hillary clinton for the inspector general report from the state department saying that clinton broke government rules by using a private e-mail server as secretary of state. also criticism of how e-mails were handed over or not handed over. however, bernie sanders, clinton's democratic opponent is refusing to do so. why? and is it the right thing to do.

let's discuss. washington director for move on.org, organization has endorsed bernie sanders. sanders is saying i'm not going to get into the inspector general report. let the process play out. does that mean that this doesn't matter? >> you know, if you're a voter who's eating breakfast, you've got a stack of bills on your kitchen table, you're not thinking to yourself, oh, i'm going to vote this election about the state department's e-mail handling protocols. you're thinking about the issues that are motivating bernie sanders' whole race, things like the minimum wage, expanding social security, making college affordable for people, those are the reasons that bernie sanders is in politics. that's the reason why he's in this election and that's what he's going to continue to run on. i think that's really the central fact of this question. >> well, i have ways of breaking down those who attack me on social media by camp. bernie's people i call the berners. those are his attack dogs.

clinton they call the krin tonistas. they're all over me saying i shouldn't be pressing on this the way i am. but it's the inspector general. the berners seem puzzled by why bernie sanders isn't saying this is about trust, this is about who will do the job of president. transparency, accountability, you know, responsibility to the people instead of protecting yourself from transparency, why aren't those issues at the top of your agenda. >> the most vocal people don't represent the broad mass of millions of people who have been supporting bernie sanders throughout this campaign. >> i hope that's the case. i hope the people on social media don't represent anything in any true and general way. i hope it is an exaggeration of reality. continue. >> this is about a vision for what american politics should be about. for what the democratic party should be about.

sanders since day one has been calling for a political revolution that is beyond any one or two candidates that's fundamentally about whether the system works for the billionaire class or for regular people, working people, the middle class and that's the case that he's continuing to press. i think making this about the individual personalities involved is actually a disservice to the big goals that the sanders' campaign has been focused on. and when you see 13,000 people cheering at a rally for bernie sanders in california they're not there because of their opinion about the personal characteristics of those involved. they're there because of a vision of a country that works for them and for everybody in the united states. >> what do you think is going to happen in california and how big a deal do you think it is if sanders wins? >> i think it's an enormous deal and i think that everybody who turns out, every door door that gets knocked on in the primary process. every delegate that's won represents a step forward in this agenda of changing the way

american politics works, tackling catastrophic climate change -- >> how? he cannot win a nomination on a first ballot. he would be depending on the group of people, the berners attack all the time which are the superdelegates either those who are uncommitted or changing the minds of those who are committed so it wouldn't matter that way. >> for decades there's been this idea that there's a spectrum from left to right in american politics and there's kind of like a bell curve distribution, that people sit in the middle and if you want to succeed you go right to the middle where the voters are. but the fact is that the sanders campaign is showing day bidet that it's not that way. the people are conflicted. they hold a variety of believes and there's an incredible passion for changing the system and making it work for regular people. so every vote for bernie sanders at this point is especially another stake in the heart of this old myth about american politics and a finger pointing towards a direction where if you

stand up and fight against special interests, if you stand up and fight for a system that works for everybody, that's how you can win support, votes, contributions, volunteers, the things that power a victory come from power and authenticity for issues that affect people's lives directly and i think that's what sanders is fighting for here. he's proving his case that you can win by standing up for regular people in a corrupt system. >> if sanders doesn't get the nomination, are you going to back clinton sm. >> if sanders doesn't get the nomination we've beenclear that we'll support the democratic nominee against donald trump who has been running a campaign that is a shameful stew of racism and erratic dangerous pledges to expand the nuclear powers around the world. we don't want that guy's finger on the big red button and we'll be supporting the democratic nominee. >> do you think sanders has crossed the line in terms of having a robust debate to making

it that his supporters are disinclined to back clinton? >> no, i think sanders has been fighting from the beginning for the ideas in his campaign. he's going to fight a tough fight all the way through these primaries and cause suss and at the end i'm confident that as he said many times he knows that donald trump is too dangerous to be allowed anywhere near the white house. he's going to be out there fighting alongside this enormous movement that he's helped to build to make sure the country isn't handed over to someone who would steer it off the cliff. >> a lot of democrats saying that the reason that trump and clinton are close right now is because the sanders people haven't gotten in line behind clinton yet. let's see what happens at the convention and beyond. appreciate your perspective as always. >> thanks so much. all right. we have some important developments dealing with isis this morning. iraqi forces making inroads in and around fallujah as they try to take back this city from isis. how long could this battle take?

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welcome back to "new day." iraq's military with the help of isis air strik-- air strikes. a city was retaken by ak ki forces. the pentagon says this battle could last days, possibly months. joining us now to discuss, pentagon press secretary peter cook. thanks so much for being with us. isis took this territory way

back in 2014. the battle is on. what is the significance of fallujah? >> well, fallujah is significant. as you said, this is territory isil took some time ago. it's about 40 miles from baghdad. 'r providing support, the ocoalition is in terms of air power behind these security forces that are making advances towards the city center in fallujah. they have not yet entered the city center, but they have made progress in the last 24 hours and again, this is a fight that we expect could take some time but a key priority for the iraqis and a priority of course that we're supporting as part of the coalition. >> this area is complicated because it's a sunni dominated city while the iraqi government alongside some myly shas are moving in. >> well, the iraqi security forces, they are moving on fallujah because it's a

priority. there are of course sectarian tensions that have been in iraq for some time, but the government of iraq and prime minister are addressing that appropriately and the militias that you've talked about are doing kwha they said they would do and that would be remaining on the outskirts of the city of fallujah itself allowing the iraqi security forces to move forward on their own. we believe that is not going to be a major issue here and we think what's most important for all the people of iraq would be to eject isil from fallujah and everywhere else. that's the top priority right now. >> this is a city that has a storied past for the u.s. in the past 12 years or so since the iraq war, it has been won and lost a couple of other times before isis. it was al qaeda, so how confident are you that once you take the city over that the u.s. with the help of the iraqi government taking it back from isis, that this is going to be a

stable region? >> well, that's of course, the goal of the prime minister and the iraqi government not just to take this territory back but the hold it and that's why the iraqi police force is set to hold that territory. police forces that have received substantial training by the coalition. some of our foreign partners, italy playing a crucial role in terms of training those police forces in order to maintain the territory after it's taken back. it's happened in ramadi successfully. we think the same thing can happen in fallujah and it's the model of what should happen in other parts of iraq as we move toward mosul as well. >> i want to pivot to what we're seeing in afghanistan with the taliban. they have a new leader now. what can you tell us about him? >> the choice is up to that leadership right now whether they want to do the responsible thing which is be part of afghanistan's future and sit down at the peace table or whether they want to suffer

defeats on the battlefield because those are the two options right now for the taliban leadership. they have lektselected a new le. basically a number two position within the taliban, but regardless of the leadership, the choice right mow for the taliban is to be part of afghanistan's future or to again suffer defeats on the battlefield because that's exactly what's going to happen unless they sit down and talk. >> this new leader, regardless you know of this man, the u.s. has had him on our radar for some time and yet mark toner, the state department deputy spokes person says the new leader is not on a terror watch list. how is that possible? >> well, he's been a religious leader within the taliban rather than more of a military leader for the taliban in the past, but again, the choice for this new leader for the leadership of the

taliban is to -- to work -- sit down with the government of national unity in afghanistan and finally bring some peace and stability to that war torn country. >> what's the incentive for the taliban to do that? they have been seemingly had the upper hand in the last few months. they've been able to push the afghan security pushes back from their key position so why would the taliban sit down for peace talks? >> i think you paint too rosy a picture for the taliban right now. the afghan security forces have shown resiliency. they have proven their metal, but we've seen the afghan security forces start to make advances. they have their first members of their air force now flying. we are supporting the efforts here and really there's -- the choices for the taliban are pretty clear. the coalition's not going anywhere. we're going to continue to

support the afghan government along with other nato countries as well in terms of trying to provide stability and support for the afghan forces to train those forces so they can secure their country on their own. they are showing progress against the taliban and the two choices are out there. sit down at the peace table or again, be prepared to suffer defeats on the battlefield. >> all right. peter cook. thank you for your time this morning. >> you this morning. he was grilled on capitol hill over the long lines at checkpoints. what was his response? what will change? find out when the tsa administrator joins us live, next.

more than 2.5 million americans traveling by air this memorial day weekend. at the same time, the tsa under fire for increasingly long lines at airports. tsa administrator, admiral peter neffenger grilled wednesday at a hearing. >> i've seen reports agents are being pulled for presidential events, concerts, sporting events and other things.

i don't see that any where within your core mission. >> what did the assistant do to receive $90,000 in bonus, right, so we're talking, i don't know what the rate is for an inspector, right, we could hire one with the bonus? >> the man who took that grill joining us in studio. thank you for being here. >> thank you. happy to be here. so whose fault is it, the long lines we're seeing it. >> if you recall last year when i came into the job, it was on the heels of the inspector general's report. we had to get better at our job. >> meaning that security had been breached, that there was this internal undercover operation that allowed bad items to get through tsa security 95% of the time. that was a real sort of chilling warning. >> right, and we had to get better at what we did. we needed to retrain the work force, refocus on the fundamental issues and stop some practices that was introducing

more risk. that put people back into the security lanes and we said at the time it was going to increase the wait times. >> you know that there are all sorts of people, darrell isel, he was on "new day" on the last hour. he is fighting for privatizing, they could do it better, faster, in fact, he use us the example of san francisco, where he says the airport security is privatized, if all airports were to do that or just the top 35, $1 billion would be saved over five years and process 65% more passengers with better safety. what is your argument against that. >> the law does allow an airport to ask for private k contract work force. it's important to remember that is still contracted to the federal government, to tsa. >> why not do it on a widespread level. >> it is an airport decision to do that and we'll work with any airport at that wants to go with a private contractor. it is still a tsa management team that leads that private work force and then they're

trained to our standards. we see roughly the same type of performance in the private and government. >> he said it is much better with the private. let's take san francisco. they do it quickly, catch more bad items, 65% more passengers. he says he sees a real difference. >> as i've said, we have seen roughly the same levels of effectiveness. remember, they're trained to our standards. they train at our academy and work for the federal government. >> so you're open to the major airports or any airports being privatized? >> i've been very straightforward with that. the law allows it, and i've said i'll work with any airport that wants to look into that. we have an office called the screening private partnership office, and it is designed to help airports decide whether or not they want to go that way. >> do you think it would help? >> you know, i think what helps is focusing on the mission. so we've gotten considerably better at our job. we do our own internal testing.

it is normal that you test yourself on a regular basis. we've improved significantly and looking forward to the next round of tests to determine whether that bears out. >> when are the results of that? >> well, he doesn't -- he'll take his time. he'll work it out over the summer, and i suspect it will be probably the end of the calendar year before we hear back from him. >> what was your answer yesterday when you were asked what did the tsa security administrator, kelly hoggan, do to deserve $90,000 in bonus. >> that happened before my time and there is nothing that i could find that justifies a bonus of that level. i stopped that practice. i have put severe limitations on it. they felt he performed accordingly. >> do you understand that's why americans feel as though the tsa is this bloated briuaracy. >> that's why i stopped the

practice. i've severely limited it and brought in new leadership team members to take us on a different direction forward. >> so if privatizing is not the answer or would not help dramatically, what is the answer? >> we've been working with congress since i've been on board to add additional resources. >> meaning more tsa agent sgrs some, and then using them more effective effectively. one of the other things we've done is stood up a very specific focus on screening operations on a daily basis. we've got an incident command center that runs hourly projections of screening volume across the top airports. this problem really exists at the busiest airports mostly. most of the system is working fairly well. the hub airports are having the challenges. >> what is your deadline for when the flying public will see changes and it will be better? >> i think they're seeing changes already. if you look at what we experience in chicago, that was unacceptable. >> meaning what? there was tremendously long

lines, people -- >> that one day, we had quite frankly, failed to get enough lanes open early enough to beat the crush. sent a new leadership team in there. they have dramatically improved operations and we haven't seen that problem repeated. >> that can't be the bar, that was an anomaly let's hope. >> right. >> will they see a marked change this weekend? >> i hope they will. we have put a lot of resources, 20 airports in particular, watching them carefully and watching it in real time. i watch right now as well as predictive over the next 24 hours. we have the ability to rapidly shift resources. we've redeployed most of the canines, as you know, they can rapidly move people through a line, put extra resources in, a lot more overtime hours pushed out. so i think we've done a tremendous amount to mitigate

it. people will see large volumes in the airport, this is a record travel year again. >> they can show up one hour before flight time and make their flight? >> there is a couple of things you can do. you can call the airline and see what they consider the peak periods to be. we're still recommending a couple of hours in advance. >> even for domestic flights. that's really long. >> for the big travel weekend, and but, and again, that's at the largest airport. if you're traveling out of a small or medium sized airport, you're not going to see the problem. the other thing you can do is get into a trusted traveler program. 92% of people spend less than five minutes in the security line. >> thank you for coming in. we're following a lot of news this morning, so let's get to it. inspector general's report, not good. the time that she took office, the use of personal e-mail was not disallowed. as the secretary, she is supposed to abide by the rules. >> it is not an issue that is

going to affect the campaign. bernie would be easier to beat. if i debated him, we would have such high ratings. >> we can win. donald trump is toast. >> crooked hillary, crooked hillary. she is as crooked as they come. >> he makes a habit of insulting women. >> the ignorance of world affairs. >> you felt it cracking. >> icons of the '80s. >>announcer: this is "new day" with chris cuomo and alisyn c e camerota. the first one on mtv. >> how ironic, right? >> who sang it? >> the bugles, who was it? >> bugles. >> thank you very much. welcome to your "new day," we got that right. everything else is cake. it is thursday, may 26, 8:00 in the east. we've got ana cabera.

clinton fighting back after a blitzistering report, e-mails rules while secretary of state. donald trump, no surprise, pounces, saying clinton is, quote, as crooked as they come. what will this mean with voter as soon as. meanwhile, president obama side-stepping questions about clinton's e-mails. the president did not minutes words about donald trump, saying world leaders are surprised and rattled by his surge and suggested he does not know world affairs. let's begin with senior washington correspondent, joe johns. good morning, joe. >> good morning, alisyn. the president left the question alone, leaving it up to the clinton campaign to respond, and hillary clinton actually did respond overnight to the latest development in the e-mail controversy since she got into

the race, sticking to one of the messaged themes she has used before on the issue, after that scathing new inspector general's report saying she broke the rules while she was secretary of state, that she should have surrendered all government related e-mails when she left office. listen. >> just like previous secretaries of states, i used a personal e-mail. many people did. it was not at all unprecedented. i have turned over all of my e-mails. no one else can say that. i have been incredibly open about doing that. i will continue to be open. and it's not an issue that is going to affect either the campaign or my presidency. >> that i.g. audit pointed to system-wide weaknesses and record keeping at the state department that spanned other administrations, a report also critical of former secretary of state colin powell's e-mail practice, but the audit also said mrs. clinton did not get approval to conduct official

business on private e-mail, private server, which contradicts what her campaign has said in the past. yet another problem for the clinton campaign that puts her back on defense, just a couple weeks away from the california primary, ana. >> joe, thank you. another debate, but not between the two people you would expect. donald trump has accepted a challenge to debate bernie sanders, proposing that they go toe to toe for charity, ahead of the california primary. he is blasting hillary clinton o over the e-mail as well. sarah is live in los angeles with more. >> reporter: good morning. we have a had a lot of is this really happening during this presidential campaign, and here is another one. donald trump sort of making this lighthearted suggestion he would be willing to debate bernie sanders, but now, it sounds like bernie is on board jumping at an

invitation to debate before the june 7th primary if the price is right. >> yes or no, he wants to know if you'll debate him? >> yes, i am. how much will he pay me? >> you would do it for a price? what would be the price be? >> if i debated him, we would have such high ratings, and i think should give -- take that money and give it to some worthy charity. >> sanders, responding on twitter, saying "game on." trump also admitting he has used aliases to scope out properties in the past. >> over the years, i've used aliases. i used the name baron, and i used my son because i made a good deal using that name. you use aliases, and you have to. otherwise they find out it is you and charge you more money. >> this admission, after the presumptive nominee denied reports he has used himself as his own publicist. trump attracted more than laughs, drawing protesters

outside of kimmel's studio. even more outside in anaheim, marking the second day of violent protesters. >> crooked hillary, she is as crooked as they come. >> inside, taking aim at hillary clinton, over a report from the state department's inspector general, that says her use of a personal e-mail server broke the rules. >> inspector general's roort, not good. >> unloading on other political opponents, including one of his most adversaries. >> i was hit by pochontis. >> i call her goofy, she gets less done than anybody in the united states senate. she gets nothing done. nothing passed. she has got a big mouth. that's about it. >> the insults are nothing new for trump.

his latest target latino governor. >> she is not doing her job. >> ohio governor, coming to the republican governor's defense wednesday, saying she is exactly who our party and nominee should be lifting up and supporting, not tearing down. they're coping with another staff shake-up, donald trump parting ways with his director, rick wiley, just six weeks after hiring him, giving them a sense how there are power struggles within the campaign. they are you ae facing challenges robust political organization, in time for the general election. >> thanks so much for all of that background. joining us now is national spokeswoman, katrina pearson. >> good morning. >> is it safe to say susana martinez is off the safe list. >> she was never on the short

list. >> is that right? so donald trump was never considering susana martinez, though she is a popular republican governor, and a latino woman? >> well, look, mr. trump doesn't work that way. i'm really shocked that people are still surprised that he is not looking at race and gender, when he makes his decisions. he definitely is looking at individuals, a lot of people are being submitted. they're being vetted. he wants the best person for the job. he doesn't want to pick somebody just because of their race or gender. >> sure, sure, fair enough. it has been pointed out politicians have to think strategically or people running to be the president of the united states and he does have a problem at the moment with hispanics. so what is his plan for that? >> well, the plan is to continue to move forward with his message. i mean, a big part of that problem as you call it because of the statements he has made in the past has been pulled out of context by the media. we're seeing that break through. there are more and more people

reaching out -- >> i'm sorry, i have to interrupt you there, saying that they're saying they're rapists, they're sending their criminals -- >> that's not all he said. >> i assume some of though he is people -- >> the department of homeland security statistics in this country, these things have occurred because we have an open border. hillary clinton herself voted for the border. no one even talks about that. this is a matter of national security, and mr. trump was just stating the number of reasons why we need a wall. >> well, as knyou know, it was perceived as being -- >> thanks to the media. >> no, it is his statement. >> they only talk about rapists. they only talk about the sentences that followed those sentences. >> i don't know that that's fair. these were his words, repeating back his words is noted media skewing them. this was his opening, and it did offend mexicans and hispanics,

your point is what, he doesn't feel that way, immigrants coming here is -- >> nothing has changed at all. it is skewed because the media only plays the first few sentences. they don't play the rest of the entirety of what he said, which is some are here, some are working, some are good people. but no one ever hears the second part of the message, because the media doesn't want people to hear it. >> paul manafort, one of mr. trump's advisors says things are changing, and changing with some of mr. trump's positions, and rhetoric. so let me read to you what he said, paul manafort, in a recent interview. he just said he, meaning donald trump, already starting moderating on his call to ban muslims. he operates by starting the conversation at the outer edges, and then bringing it back towards the middle within his comfort zone. he'll soften it more.

how is his stance changing? >> i wouldn't use the term moderating. mr. manafort used the word softened and that's because we -- >> and moderating. he says mr. trump has started moderating on his -- >> i would say i wouldn't use the term moderating. i would use softening, because of the initial ban on immigration, which the media has been reporting, mr. trump was asked if he would back you haof it, and he said yes, if we could vet people coming into the country. there is no moderation when it comes to national security. he definitely supports halting all muslim immigration coming into the country until a system put in place that we can identify people. those coming that can be verified, that have papers, those are different, and that's the part that's been missing from this entire discussion. there was never, ever a ban on all muslims. >> he said a full and total. i believe he said a full and total ban on all muslims entering the states. that's changing.

>> every media outlet received the exact same statement, and it is an immigration policy, so it does not apply to every single muslim, or those serve in the military, with a lot of media reported. it was an immigration policy. >> president obama is in japan this morning, and he says that he has been asked, he is at the g7 summit, he asked by several world leaders what he makes of donald trump's candidacy and what they think donald trump will be like as a world leader. let me play that for you. >> i think it's fair to say they're surprised by the republican nominee. they are not sure how seriously to take some of his pronouncements, but they're rattled by him. and for good reason. >> katrina, what is mr. trump's response by world leaders being

rattled. >> mr. trump has sent a message that they need to get their own houses in order because if he becomes the president, we're going to put the united states and our families first. they're going to have to take more accountability for themselves and their own people. so sure, they're rattled, because the gravy train ends if mr. trump becomes president. there are several problems we have inside our country that needs to be addressed. meanwhile, we have trade deficits, spending hundreds of billions of dollars for country whose are using that money essentially for socialism. so those things are going to change, and mr. trump's most important concern are the people here, and not the people who are in control of those countries taking advantage of americans. >> kit tratrina, what is his ree about hillary clinton's e-mails come from the i.g. and does he think this is a topic that will resonate with voters? >> this is a topic that has been resonating with voters,

considering she has been lying this whole time about what she did or didn't send or whether she did or did not comply with the laws that she created for everyone else in her department but then decided not to follow herself, which is typical of a career politician, who wants to make the rules for everyone but themselves. but this is more important, simply because hillary clinton has been in public office for a very long time, whether it's being the first lady, being a united states senator, and then the secretary of state. so to make that kind of a judgment after all of that experience in public office in service, to put national security at risk, i think it is a big factor going into november, because national security is extremely important, and we're going to hear more from this hacker that claims that he hacked her e-mails. >> but i just wanted to clear the i.g. and the f.b.i. has not found any evidence that lose lucifer, whatever his name is, did hack into her e-mail. >> yes, that's exactly why he is here in the united states, and they're going to be questioning

him. i don't think it's going to be a surprise when we found out that's exactly what happen. this is a problem. hillary clinton did send classified information over her e-mail. which she says she did not. and all of that information is extremely important for someone who has been in office. that shows poor judgment. and the enafact that she wants be the president of the united states, has no regard for the laws, is extremely important. >> thanks for being on "new day." >> thanks, alisyn. >> let's go to ana. all right, donald trump making even more headlines, this time with jimmy kimmel, the comedian asking him about compliments he gave hillary clinton in 2008 and 2012. is kimmel a potential vp? check out late night laughs. >> in 2008, i want to get this right, you said you thought hillary clinton would make an excellent president, as recently as 2012, you said she was terrific.

what did she do? >> let me just explain to you. >> yeah. >> i am a businessman, i had a beautiful story where they said trump is a world class businessman all over the world, i speak well of everybody. if people ask me about politicians, i speak well. so when they asked me about hillary, she is wonderful, everybody is wonderful, and that's the way it is, including con bie contributio contributions. >> so you were full of [ bleeping ] when you said that? >> can i make a suggestion about this vice-presidential thing? why don't you do this like "celebrity apprentice", it would be the highest rated show in the history of television. >> a good idea. >> you eliminate one person, and they go back to where ever the hell they came from. this is why i would be your best vice-president. >> we could all take a tip from jimmy kimmel. >> he has a way of cutting through, doesn't he? >> well, he happens to be right. i mean, the show, i think on

both fronts, the show would be wildly rated, and he was obviously saying now that he was full of it when he was talking about clinton. that's what trump says, i was full of it when i was talking about them back then because i was his friend. but now they're coming at me, so i'm going to have to tell it like it is. that's his rationale for it. whether it is accepted is up to you good people. >> thank you, chris. >> that's the question. what is your answer? hillary clinton e-mail troubles on at. >> en dthe agenda. how damaging is it? this isn't about criminal behavior. it's about violations of policy. what does it mean in politics. carl bernstein is here next. think fixing your windshield is a big hassle?

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all right, so what does this inspr general report mean for hillary clinton? it is out there in the news cycle, saying things that can't be helpful, that clinton broke the rules of the federal recording act, because of her e-mail practices as secretary of state. certainly donald trump is all over it. what will it mean? let's bring in cnn political commentator, carl bernstein. he is the author of a woman in charge, the life of hillary rodham clinton, and he knows a hell of a lot of these situations. brother bernstein, what do you see in the latest information

from the inspector general? >> this is a devastating event for hillary clinton. it is a time bomb that has been ticking, and it is starting to explode around here. there is more to come, because the f.b.i.'s investigation is og beg -- ongoing. she is definitely not going to be indicted, but much more than a legal matter. it is about lying. it is about she hasn't been truthful about this. and it goes to perceptions of her, that i spent the week in washington talking to democratic leaders and they're horrified and that she has done to herself here to her campaign and the fact that she and donald trump seem to have some kind of equivalence see, who is the worst serial liar. that's devastating, given trump's record. >> what part do you find most devastating? some of this had been known before. what do you think is the smoking gun. >> the idea that the secretary

of state of the united states would set up a home brew server from invading the freedom of information act, evading congress, the real purpose, to not have transparency. consistency, you see in my book, hillary has been a great public servant in many, many regarding over many years. but this problem about transparency and obufuscation, she has a problem with the truth. here we are again, and there are democratic leaders in washington who think that the only thing that will save her in the election is an implosion by donald trump and the president of the united states campaigning for her and pulling her out of the mess that she has dug for herself. >> the people you're meeting with down there, carl, you say there is some indication that sanders could still thread the needle here? how, because we keep hearing from all the big brains that

they don't see it happening. >> i think bernie sanders believes he can thread the needle in the following way, and there are major democrats in washington who have some fear that there is the slimmest, 2, 3% of it happening. he could win the california primary, go to the convention with wind at his back and try to convince the super delegates that hillary clinton's distrust factor without going to that directly, but we know it is underneath everything is such that he is a better candidate, and convinced the super delegates that the polling that shows him as a better candidate against donald trump is real, and they would nominate him. do i think it can be done, in all likelihood not, but he does. there is a slight chance, and there is a fear in washington, among some of the senior democrats that there is a small possibility of this happening. but what is really concerning people in the white house as well as on capitol hill and

other former leaders of the house and senate who were democrats is that hillary clinton is now viewed by so many voters, look at those distrust numbers. they're equal, between her and truth. it is a ststonishing, serial ly, how could we have an election at this point in which there equivalence see on truthfulness. it is a terrible problem for her. >> but, carl, you're extrapolating from the i.g.'s reports some of your conclusions. you're saying it was set up to avoid subpoena. that's not what the i.g. is saying. she has always maintained all along that this was sort of for convenience, and that previous secretaries of state also used private e-mail. how are you reaching your conclusion. >> no, no previous secretary of state set up a home but server. if you talk to people around the clinton campaign quietly, they will acknowledge to you if you

are a reporter who knows some of the background that this is the purpose of it. so she would not be subject to the freedom of information act. so that because the e-mails aren't there, nobody knew about this service -- server. it is a reckless thing that she did. it is irresponsible. she is the chief officer of the foreign service of the united states, the secretary of state, and she is hiding her e-mails in her basement. that's not a good thing. and it's not about -- also, she has to be interviewed by the f.b.i. she is not going to lie to the f.b.i., because it is a crime to lie to the f.b.i. this thing is going on and it is bedevilling her. her oldest friends are astonished. >> another layer in the lasagne, if you look at the latest poll,

nodded up with sanders once again, and this is the last big contest. how much does this mean? >> well, it's bernie sanders' strategy to get to the convention without hillary clinton having enough delegates to win without the super delegates, and then somehow convincing the super delegates that she is such damaged goods, she can't beat donald trump. and so far, the numbers, now i would think those numbers will change, the more that donald trump is seen, what we've seen this week of donald trump, of course, we've been seeing it for months -- >> carl, quickly, because we have to go, but button this up, where your confidence comes on the allegations with clinton. where do you get the confidence that people will see trump differently? what else could he say to further -- >> i'm -- >> what he is capable of in terms of temperament? >> i don't have confidence in that, because so far, we have seen that his message has real

resonance with huge numbers of the american people, partly because unlike hillary clinton, he understands and has voiced the notion that our institutions aren't working in this country, and it is a very resonant message that is overwhelming the bigotry, recklessless and dishonesty of the other things he is saying. >> carl, appreciate it. carl bernstein, always value added on "new day." thanks to being with us. latest political attacks are quintessential trump. could slamming women in the long run hurt? we'll talk to a trump advisor when we come back. man 1: you're new.

man 2: i am. woman: ex-military? man 2: four tours. woman: you worked with computers? man 2: that's classified, ma'am. man 1: but you're job was network security?

man 2: that's classified, sir. woman: let's cut to the chase, here... man 1: what's you're assessment of our security? man 2: [ gasps ] porous. woman: porous? man 2: the old solutions aren't working. man 2: the world has changed. man 1: meaning? man 2: it's not just security. it's defense. it's not just security. it's defense. bae systems. donald trump launching attacks on three prominent women, and new mexico governor, susana martinez. could it hurt trump in the general. let's discuss. we have alabama senator jeff sessions. he is also chairman of trump's national security advisory committee. he was the first senator to

endorse trump. we'll get to the political implications of mr. trump's most recent targets. but let's deal with what matters first and foremost with you as national security advisor, the chairman of that advisory committee and being on the judiciary committee and armed services committee. senator, please tell our audience why you believe donald trump is ready to be commander in chief of the united states? >> chris, donald trump gets it on foreign policy. first, you've got to be aggressive with people who have direct threats to the united states. but he also believes, as i've come to believe, that we've gotten too involved in many extended conflicts, and nation building around the world. it is draining or wealth and financial strength. if you're not strong financially, you can't be strong internationally. so i think he is exactly where we need to be fun damentally.

>> jeff sessions that i know would not be in favor of a position like trump took when he was against the war, which was in fact to do nation building instead. or to sit down an engage with the despate that runs north korea, or to say flattering things about vladimir putin would say. >> i've been in the senate 20 years now, i've gotten a bit older. i supported president bush all the way on iraq. but it didn't end well, chris. the american people know that. the american people i think are fundamentally correct and i think trump is correct on that. with regard to russia, there is no strategic reason that we remain on the cycle of hostility. i think we could do better. may not, but donald trump is a tough negotiator. he isn't going to give away the interest of the united states. but it would be a marvelous

thing. >> and with kim jung uni-yun, sg i would talk to him, how do you like that? >> that's not a fair statement. would you talk to him, and he said he would do that. and then with regard to nuclear weapons, he sent japan and south korea a message. they're not paying their fair share of their defense. and they've got to do more, and he said, well, if you don't want to be under our nuclear umbrella and participate sufficiently, and then maybe you need your own nuclear weapons. but he didn't advocate that. he was just using that as a negotiating point, i think. that would certainly be a matter to be discussed so carefully with our good allies, japan and korea, but they need to do more. >> what we see with his attacks on clinton or warren or now martinez is an issue of

temperament, that if you mess with donald trump, he comes at you with both barrels, and he'll tell you that. you call it a counter puncher, but if jeff sessions says he doesn't say he doesn't like, he'll say something bad about jeff sessions. do you have a concern about temperament? >> well, he is a strong leader. he pushes back. he is not like the norm mal politician. that's true. and he is -- he has hit a lot of men, too. you mentioned women, but there are men pushing up politically pushing up daisies right now as a result of those exchanges. i think people value his strength and his willingness to defend himself. >> but i'm saying that one context when you're going after political opponents, right, there is another when you're on the national stage and if vladimir putin says something you don't like, you make up nicknames. isn't that different on that

stage when you're talking about your political rival? >> it is different, and i think that will be obvious and i don't think he is done anything that would indicate otherwise. but yes, it is a different thing to be on the world stage to deal with world leaders, but donald trump i think will attempt to see if we can't somehow do a better job of getting along both with our allies and our adversaries to breakdown some barriers. he believes we've gotten too involved in having to spend too much money and spend -- send too many people around the world, in a way that has not been effective for america's interests. he puts national interest first. that's the most important thing in a president. does he serve the people's interest of america. i think he understands that deeply. that's one of his strengths. >> alabama senator jeff sessions, thank you for making the case for donald trump on "new day," sir. >> thanks, chris. >> all right.

alisyn. there are new developments to talk about in the legal war over transgender bathrooms. leaders in 11 states, taking the obama administration to court over this. that's coming up. can you actually love wearing powerful sunscreen? yes! neutrogena® ultra sheer. no other sunscreen works better or feels better. clinically proven helioplex® provides unbeatable uva/uvb protection to help prevent early skin aging and skin cancer all with a clean light feel. for unbeatable protection. it's the one. the best for your skin. ultra sheer®. neutrogena®. see what's possible. i'm in vests and as a vested investor in vests, i invest with e*trade, where investors can investigate and invest in vests... or not in vests. sign up at etrade.com and get up to six hundred dollars.

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five things you need to know for your "new day." donald trump blasting hillary clinton over the scathing state department reports on her e-mails. meantime, trump on skbrjimmy ki agreeing to debate bernie sanders. clinton herself not backing down, she says it changes nothing. she is keeping her attacks on trump. president obama at the g7 summit, deflecting a question about the e-mail use, but answered one about donald trump, saying world leaders are rattled by trump, because his proposals display, quote, ignorance of world affairs. one person is dead after shots rang out at this hip hop concert, featuring rapper t.i.

in new york city last night. police are now looking at surveillance video, hoping it will help them track down the shooter. and dozens of young word smiths going head to head today in the final rounds of the annual scripps spelling bee. taking home $40,000 along with other prizes. i'm nervous for them. good luck. for more five things to know, go to "new day" for the very latest. 11 states taking the obama administration to court. arguing the president went too far in telling every school district in the country they should allow transgender students to use the bathroom of their choice. cnn correspondent, nick valencia live in atlanta with more. >> the legal battle just warming up. good morning, alisyn. 11 states and three school districts suing the feds, after an order a couple of weeks ago, saying transgender students in public schools must use the bathroom of their choice, not

what necessarily corresponds with the gender on their birth certificate. after the guidelines were issued, we saw texas come out in perhaps the most firm stance against it. he is being joined by a dozen states. here is what they said in the lawsuit filed. it says defendants have conspired to turn workplaces across the country into laboratories for a massive social experiment, flouting the democratic process and running rough shot over common sense policy over children and basic policy rights. leaders see it as a battle for the moral ground of the country, a bat 8 for conservative values. the feds have responded to the allegations and the lawsuit, saying in part, schools have a responsibility to provide a safe and nondiscriminatory environment for all students, including transgender students. president obama has said himself that this is not a battle for morality, but a battle for what is right in this country. he says that this will protect those most vulnerable to bullying in public schools.

chris. that's very interesting, nick, because it is fundamentally a culture question that has morphed into the law. appreciate the reporting, my friend. >> you got it. video killed the radio star, but it also gave birth to a decade of music videos that just define it. we look at our favorites, best music from the '80s. 6 ♪ [female narrator] you listen when your body says: "i'm tired." or, "i'm hungry." what if your body said something else might be wrong? gynecologic cancers - cervical, ovarian and uterine cancers - have symptoms. so pay attention. if your body says something may be wrong.... please listen

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she understand the vibe and the look and the sound. it all came together with her. >> everyone under estimates you, you keep giving them surprises. if they get you in one glance, then what's going to make them look again? >> pre-english accent. >> she looks so different now. flashback, tonight's episode of the original series, the '80s, all about the music that defined the decade. pop, new wave, hip hop, all the rake. mtv was born. remember the network's first video back in 1981, killed the radio star, so let's take a stroll down memory lane, with christopher farlly, senior editor and joe levy and host of incoming on spotify. gentlemen, how ironic is it that the first music video was video killed the radio star.

you could probably argue, joe, video made the music star in the '80s. >> and it was hopeful, wishful thing on mtv's part. that was their statement. here we are going to change things. it fed stardom, but for a different group of stars. >> okay, let's get in our time travel machines, everyone. we're going back to the '80s. i want to look at all of our favorite music videos from the '80s. your favorite was borderline by madonna. >> i just like madonna. >> that says so much about you, joe. >> well. >> let's watch it a moment. it is good. what? a phone booth. when is the last time you saw one of those. >> i can see the magic. >> just my favorite look for madonna. of course, she made bigger, more

spe speck tackler videos, but people were tailoring their look for this, and you know what, i thought this was the madonna that we would fall in love with and we did. the new york street girl. >> yours does make a statement, christopher, beyond the music. it makes something about culture. share with us your favorite. >> i love mtv, music videos, but there were a lot of things wrong with mtv. they didn't always play the videos they should have. they didn't play a lot of soul, rap, country. i wanted to pick one that represented all the people who are sort of raging against mtv during the '80s, saying play our videos, one of them was public enemy, fight the power, a great video. it also was featured in spike lee's terrific film, "do the right thing." >> he used to wear a big clock around his neck. >> he used to?

>> time traveling. >> casio clock. >> chris has an interesting window, his music video, it is ah-ha, take on me. >> of course you do. >> watch this. ♪ ♪ >> there are so many layers. first of all, from just a sheer artistic standard, his voice was revolutionary. i never heard a guy go that high, and still, like you know, be like so appealing to me. and the graphics and the race and is she going to be killed. it all captured it at once. >> it makes sense. i'm loving it now. okay, mine is awesome, because

you've never seen -- >> as is everything about her. >> you've got to see this. you've never seen a more low budget video, ever. by scandal. look at this. they go into a white room and play their guitars. watch this. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> first of all -- >> goodbye to you. >> i would sing it into my hair brush and jump on my bed, that i liked. >> she was a real rocker. >> it's this very uncomplicated, there we go, we can really rock. >> you feel none of them remember making that video. >> there is not a special effect to be found. >> true confession, i was very young in the '80s, born in '82 so i'm dating myself now, but the one that of course stands out to me is thriller, because it is such a classic, and while i don't love the song itself, it

is so catchy, because of the dancing. the dancing scene is the best. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> a little more high budget. >> the most expensive at the time. >> half a million dollars. >> exactly. >> again, another video that still holds up, still great. you see the dance moves repeated in movies, even today. it is a great video. >> they did something unique at that time. they did the sound mix, you could hear them dancing and stomping around while they were singing. so you had like a layered effect of it. it was a little scary with the zombies. >> anybody want to see pictures of us in the '80s? >> sure. >> here we go. this is chris and me. we didn't go together to school, but we could have.

>> alisyn. >> wow, were those sergio valentia. >> jordache. >> this is after puberty. >> a picture of an embryo in ana. >> here is a twinkle in her parents' eyes. the good stuff, next. think fixing your windshield is a big hassle? not with safelite. this family needed their windshield replaced, but they're daughters heart was set on going to the zoo. so we said if you need safelite to come to the zoo we'll come to the zoo! only safelite can fix your windshield anywhere in the us. with our exclusive mobileglassshops. and our one of a kind trueseal technology, for a reliable bond. service that fits your schedule. that's another safelite advantage.

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to the prom. >> oh, my gosh. >> how awesome is that. >> fantastic. >> i love those stories. >> we don't like to forget members of the family here. it is not right, just because you're 50 years younger than we are, that we didn't have -- here is a picture of you back then. there she is. >> that's my real hair by the way. >> wearing a wig. what is that about. >> check ow the leopard print. >> now you're talking. >> i was a trend-setter. >> that look is back. time for "newsroom" with pamela brown. >> i'm so envious of your hair. >> i'm always trying to keep it off my face. >> you're doing a good job. >> it is falling out of my head. >> i don't wanted to hear it. "newsroom" starts now. have a great day. the world