call or go online and switch to x1. only with xfinity. it's crazy. my 26 years, i never seen this bad. >> people lost their house, their life, too. it's terrible. >> unfortunately, we do anticipate that the death toll could go higher. >> people were running. to watch everything go up in flames, the whole thing was surreal. >> i think we see the consequences already. >> britain's stunning decision to break away from europe creating chaos and pan he can around the world. stocks hammered with the biggest drop in nearly five years. >> people want to take their

country back. >> one thing that will not change is the special relationship that exists between our two nations. >> good morning, everyone. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. rescues happening right now in west virginia. this morning at least 23 people have died in historic flooding. >> and among the victim, two young boys swept away by the water. crews finished a temporary road that finally allowed 500 people to escape a shopping center. they had been stranded there since thursday. dozens of others had to be plucked off rooftops as the water rose higher and higher. and it's so fast moving. what does all of this mean for them in the next few hour,

allison? >> good news is we aren't expecting anymore rain to come into this area. now it's more of a recovery effort to really wait for a lot of that water to recede. but this is the second deadliest natural disaster we've had so far this year and it's killed already more than tornados have for the entire year. >> reporter: homes swept away, bridges unhinged and streets completely submerged. it's a scene of december a lags in west virginia and what has been called a 1,000 year event. >> i can tell from you watching the footage the damage is widespread and devastating. >> reporter: the heavy flooding has lifted rivers and creeks clear out of their banks leaving thousands stranded and without power, gas or water. some houses launched from their foundations by the gushing water exploded in to flames. >> a lot of utter devastation. in some areas the homes are gone. a lot of areas the homes are

covered in water and once the water went down, it's covered in mud. >> reporter: 44 counties and counting have declared a state of emergency with 200 national guard members deployed to help with rescue and response efforts. >> unfortunately we've dealt with weather emergencies all too often in the past several years. so we were prepared to act quickly. >> reporter: a lake in the battered town of richwood rose 38 inches in just 24 hours. and as water levels reach their highest in half a century, officials were forced to open all three dam valves, something they haven't done in 15 year. >> himy 26 years, i've never se stuff this bad. >> seen stuff floating down the river in 2003 and it's nothing like this. >> so here we take a look at the amount of rain that they have had. here is charleston, west virginia for a reference point. again, just to the east near falling spring and white sulphur springs, this is where the

famous pga golf course greenbriar oig is located. but you also have the community of elk view, again, that is just north of where charleston is located. and again, a lot of these areas picked up a lot of rain. this is the elk river breaking their all-time record for highest amount, breaking a 125-year record. look at some of these amounts that these areas got in just 36 hours. white sulphur springs, 9 inches. but here is perspective. let's take a look maxwelton an hour or so east of charleston. it flooded so bad because you not only have the rain coming down from the sky, but also the stuff that came down through the mountains. it flees doflows down into the . so the water that came from

above and the water that came from around you all pooling in to this one area. so that's why the water was able to rise so rapidly and unfortunately too quickly for many of these areas to really get hold of what was taking place. we're also keeping a close eye on the california wildfires. this near where bakersfield is located, 30,000 acres have burned and only 5% containment. part of the problem is the drought that we are in. this area still under exceptional druought, the heist of all the categories that you can be in. and here is a look at to date what we have experienced. again, if you look at the last couple of years, at this point we would have been about 0.7 to 0.9 million acres burned. we've double that had d that ye. and this it typically wildfire season this california. >> allison shim claw, thank you

very much. turning overhe s hh hhe seas of core european countries are planning to meet so they can plan the next step. >> and the key decision here, how to respond to the referendum of course and how to handle the divorce proceedings with the uk. and the threat hanging over all of these talks, will one or more countries also make the move to exit. clarissa ward joining us there london. the initial shock, i wonder if we're getting to the end of that and now to what will the response be. >> reporter: i think that is exactly right, victory. in the beginning it was just the sense of absolute shock. now that shock is starting to wear off. and we all know that divorce is never easy, but the real question here, what will the brexit look like. and i wanted to show you one of

the newspaper headheadlines. i think it captures what many brits are feeling on both sides. those who voted for remaining in the eu and those who voted to leave. all asking themselves the same question here, so what the heck happens next. and so far we don't really have any answers. what we do know is that eu foreign ministers are currently meeting in berlin, they're desperately trying to get their arms around this new problem, this new issue, what will this look like. they are expected to give a press conference at some time in the next half hour. but there does seem to be a bit of a difference of opinion here with british politicians. yesterday we heard david cameron announcing that he will resign in three months and he won't enact article 50 which begins the extrication process until he hands over to a new government. meanwhile e ultimau wanting for

started as soon as possible. so this will be an ugly divorce. a lot of negotiations to be hashed out because the european concern of course is they want to stop the contagion, they want to close pandora's box, they want to make sure that other european countries don't try to follow suit. >> of course one of the things everybody has been talking about is the economic impact of all of this. what are the conversations you're hearing there? >> reporter: well, of course we saw the markets yesterday essentially in free-fall. british pound at its lowest level since 1985. double digits will s willosses banks, some of the worth since the 2008 economic crisis. britain really looking at a recession. and i wanted to give our viewers a sense of some of the numbers. when we talk about how interconnected the british and eu economies are, the eu invests $700 billion in the uk that was will in 2014 just to give you another example, 45% of the uk's

exports go to other eu countries. and 53% of uk imports are from the eu. also you're looking at mass h h migration in terms of i'm. you have 1.3 million brits leaving in eu countries and 3 million eu citizens in the uk. so there are a host of very complex complicated questions that will likely take months if not years to answer. >> no doubt. clarissa ward, thank you. could this brexit mean a boost for donald trump? we'll have that conversation. >> and also an investigation into allegation of grug udrug u the nfl. >> the nfl said they will interview the players that were named in the al gentlemjazeera . why haven't they done it

already? we'll tell you the surprises answer later. e shared over the m in reddi-wip. ♪ reddi-wip. share the joy.

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♪ the six founding nations of the european union are meeting this hour in berlin to figure out what to do now that the united kingdom has bowed out. for better or worse, the consequences will be global and long lasting. >> even americans who have never heard the word brexit obviously can expect to feel the impact even just yesterday with what we saw in the selloff. am alison kosik is breaking this down for us. >> the dawn is breaking on independence of the united kingdom. >> reporter: what happens in europe doesn't stay in europe. >> the uk vote to exit the

european upcould have significant economic repercussions. >> reporter: and that's exactly what we've seen in the hours after uk voters decided to leave the eu. >> looking at the markets -- >> this is a really ugly picture. >> reporter: markets around the world plummeted and the dow tumbled horn 500 points or 2.5% at the open. >> 500 is bad. >> it will hit 401(k)s.horn 500 at the open. >> 500 is bad. >> it will hit 401(k)s. >> reporter: but a stock market decline isn't the only impact. now that the uk voted out, it needs to negotiate new trade deals which could take years. a major headache as the uk is america's 7th biggest trading partner. president obama offered this warning months ago. >> our focus is in negotiating with a big block oig of tbloc t trade agreement done and the uk will be in the back of the

queue. >> reporter: if trade and investment suffer that could push brittain into recession and then the big fear becomes contagion. will europe and the u.s. be next? >> i don't think that's the most likely case, but we'll have to watch carefully. >> reporter: major companies like jpmorgan chase warn that layoffs could follow this outcome. >> i don't know if it means 1,000 jobs, 2,000 jobs. could be as many as 4,000. >> reporter: the pro camp insists it's the right move in the long run. >> i hope it leads us to a europe of sovereign nation states and let's get rid of the flag, brussels and all that has gone wrong. >> reporter: if other countries

follow, there could be years of uncertainty that could make for a tough business environment and plenty ofison kosik, cnn, new y. a lot of people are wondering how could the fallout in the until k affeuk affect th presidential cal been here. insu? not yet, i'm... until k uk affect the presidential cal been here. il k presidential cal been here. k u presidential cal been here. k uk presidential cal been here. uk presidential cal been here. ancee you every reason to avoid them. plants need planting! well the leaves aren't going to rake themselves! (vo) nationwide is different. hon, did you call nationwide to check on our claim? (vo) we put members first. actually, they called me. ♪ nationwide is on your side nationwide is the exclusive insurance partner of plenti. and intellectual propertylines about bubeing stolen.g hacked that is cyber-crime.

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shoshow me more like this.e. 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. i really do see a parallel between what is happening in the united states and what is happening here. people want to take their country back. they want to have independence

in a sense. and you see it with europe all over europe. so i think you will see it happen more and more and i think it's happening in the united states. it's happening by the fact that i've done so well in the polls. >> donald trump making his first international trip of the campaign tying the uk historic vote to leave the eu to his own campaign in the u.s. and now hillary clinton is doing the same thing, sending out a fundraising e-mail saying in part the united kingdom is leaving the european union, the pound is plummeting, stock markets the world over are dealing with massive levels of uncertainty. we can't make the same mistake. let's talk about this. we're joined by hillary clinton supporter and also political editor. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> scotty, let's start with you. trump embracing the uk vote sending out a letter of his own saying in short with your help, we'll do the exact same thing on

election day in 2016. when you look at the markets that are in turmoil right now, is he risking hurting his campaign if in 19 weeks until election day voters look to the uk and see there is trouble, does he risk hurting his campaign by tying his campaign so close to the brexit vote? >> well, of course if we look at how the campaign season has been, we've noticed that thinking can backfire, but anything can also help bren fit a candidate even the up expected like this. but what i think how this actually will boost mr. trump is it sews that the anti-establishment sentiment is not just here in the united states. there is also anxiety towards immigration and national security. and i think it also shows the power of the president right now who actually back in the spring went over there and said please, there will be reproceed he kugss if you actually choose to vote for the brexit. and so if the economy does decide to turn downward, this

will just sit there and boost mr. trump's plan of saying listen, obama's agenda does not work, do you really want eight are more years of the economic issues that have created the problem that we have today both internationally and here at home. >> and extra steerategic lesson for the democrats, the knee jerk reaction to the brexit vote, what is the lesson for the clinton campaign at least their rhetorical sponsor strategy against trump considering that there are similar themes shared between the two? >> you have to take fear seriously. i think that you saw the campaign of fear, anti-immigrant campaign and this nationalism that i'm afraid of what may happen, we've seen it before. and to say that it didn't turn out well is an understatement. but the fact of the matter is that i think this vote in the uk

actually helps hillary clinton. the reason being is because now americans are able to see the consequences of that vote. the dow plummeted over 600 points. the pound is at a 31 year low. and in one day in one vote, france has now overtaken the uk as the world's fifth largest economy. morgan tap stanley is relocatin 2,000 jobs. and what you saw with donald trump not taking a campaign trip, he was over there to promote his golf course and got caught in the eye of the storm and didn't quite know how to handle it. >> and one question that was asked by a reporter about the foreign policy advisers, trump's foreign policy advisers, and whether he had been in touch with them. and his response was, well, i've been in touch with them, but there is nothing to talk about. on the day of the brexit vote,

really, there is nothing to talk about with foreign policy advisers? should that concern voters? >> he said they did talk but i think this speaks to mr. trump's idea that we need to make decisions for our own country and let the people of that country make the decisions for theirs. >> he's running for president. do you think for him to say there is nothing to talk about on the day that the uk votes to leave the european union, was i guess the most effective message or the smartest idea? >> well, maybe he's not want to go get involved. like i said, president obama this spring came in and said if do you this, we might not deal with you. we might go to the back of the line. how well did that affect. i think mr. trump was actually using some wisdom of saying you know, what i'm going it stay out of this, i'll let the people make the decision and based on that decision we'll make our steps. but i'm not going to try to influence your election. how about you try not to influence ours. let the people decide it. and when you talk about bakari brought up the instability of the market, that was inevitable.

it's the fact that there was change and the markets don't like change. and this is why it is so important that we have somebody that understands economic principles, that you will look at the eu which is the major threat, start to crumble. this is just a catalyst as your reporter france, other countrie don't want to at that time ttakf other countries. so which this is why we need somebody that truly understands how to protect and keep the american economy thriving when the rest of the world might be trying to reorganize and get their houses in order. >> bakari, there was a letter sent, we read a bit of it at the top, from the clinton campaign, a fund raising message. and she says david cameron resigning as prime minister, the pound plummeting, stock markets the world over dealing with massive levels of uncertainty, no mention in that letter of the

frustration, the anger that was palpable there that is palpable among the elector ak toctorate . is that a mistake not to acknowledge the voters frustration? >> no, i think that that is a given. i think all you have to do is look at the results of the vote and you will see that that frustration is more than palpable. so i don't think that was a mistake. but what we are seeing is the consequences of our vote. when people go it tfor th go to "time" ran an article about the level of regret the people in the uk are having right now for their vote. this is very serious. and now our country is able to look across the water and see that not only did that vote have consequences there, not only are they losing jobs, but it's also having an effect here in the united states of america. and for donald trump to severally say in june he didn't know anything about brexit, on wednesday he said that he didn't know enough for his opinion to

matter, this is what we're talking about when we talk about the leader of the free world not knowing what is going on in this new global economy. >> we have to wrap it here, but we'll be having the conversation throughout the morning. thank you both. meanwhile of course world leaders are grappling to work out a way forward after britain dramatically goes to dwich t to european union. clarissa ward outside the british parliament where the prime minister says he's resigning leaving the country's leadership in question now. good morning, clarissa. >> reporter: good morning. european leaders are doing some serious soul searching. they are asking themselves the very pressing question of what comes next. we will have reports from paris and brussels after the break. crowd sounds ]

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my 26 year, i've never seen this bad. >> terrible. >> unfortunately, we to do anticipate that the death toll could go higher. >> people were running, jumping in their cars and just going. >> to watch everything go up in flames, the whole thing was surreal.

welcome back. 31 after the hour. i'm victor blackwell. >> and i'm christi paul. as we watch search and rescue efforts ongoing this morning in west virginia after the massive flooding that you saw there, the images are really compelling here what people are dealing with. look at this image. a house on fire being swept away by raging water. this is in white sulphur springs. and overnight crews finished building a temporary bridge allowing people trapped at a shopping center to go home. officials blame at least 23 deaths on the flooding you're watching here. >> there is a lot of utter devastation in some areas. homes are gone. and a lot of areas the hopes are covered in water and once the water went down, it's covered in mud. >> i can't get the memories out

of my head. especially with people who have lost loved ones. >> they said the last thing they knew of was somebody threw her a rope and they never heard anymore. >> just heartbreaking. there is a state of emergency in 44 west virginia counties. meteorologists calling it a 1,000 year flood because there is a one in 1,000 chance of this type of rainfall happening in any given year. let's turn to the eu vote now. going around the world after the uk voted to leave the european union. he have a team of correspondents spread out across the world. clarissa ward is in london. and will ripley is in paris. let's start with clarissa outside the houses of parliament. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, victor. european leaders are now planning their next steps in the divorce from the uk. and they could be depending off

calls for similar votes in other countries as right wing factions all over europe vow to follow the blueprint oig laid olaid ou brexit vote. even the united kingdom may struggle to remain united as scotland could follow the calls to leave the eu. we want to bring you breaking news that we're hearing that eu foreign ministers have come out and said that they want this brexit vote to happen as soon as possible. this very much in contrast to what we've heard from british politicians here in the uk. i want to bring in now aaron erin. what have they said? >> reporter: the meeting just concluded.

foreign ministers thousa s now press conference. i got off the phone and i'm told there are two main discussions happening right now. the first discussion having to do with the so-called divorce proceedings. article 50 of the eu treaty needs to be invoked by the uk in order for exit negotiations to begin. now, some eu leaders saying that they want it see that article invoked immediately. others say they respect the right of the uk to let the political process there play out. we know that british prime minister david cameron will be stepping gown, but there are questions about the tone of the negotiations and the stance the eu will be taking, how tough will they be on the uk. all topics of discussion. the other main area of discussion has to do with the very future of the eu and what lessons can be learned from what we saw play out in the uk because people here understand

that what happens in the uk is very systematic of broader euro skre scepticism playing out. all of that key topics of a discussion at a critical summit next week this brussels, planning for that summit now under way. it is there that we expect british prime minister david cameron for the very first time to explain to the other 27 eu member states what happens in this referendum and then for the very first time the 27 remaining eu member states will meet without the uk. promises to be a historic and dramatic moment. clarissa. >> a very busy week ahead. thank you very much, erin mclaughlin in brussels. let's head now to paris where the president and united nations secretary general have just met. will ripley there.

france may be the next country to ask for a referendum. what are you hearing? >> reporter: that certainly not what the socialist government here wants, which is why the president and others have been saying that they want to move forward with this divorce very quickly because all of the uncertainty about what will happen is affecting for the only the european economy, but also people here in france are watching to see if the uk gets a good deal, could france get a good deal, as well. le pen, head of the very far right national front party, she's growing in popularity, it not the so much here in paris, but the rural areas. old manufacturing rust belt in the northeast, the southeast as well. very similar dynamics to the situation over there in the uk where in the capital city people support the european union, but outside in the rural areas, they feel all the bureaucracy has only hindered their live, not helped them. couple that with the fact that unemployment is over 10%, ongoing migration crisis and the

very acute here here in france of terrorism. all of that, clarissa, complicating the situation for french officials trying to reform labor recalls and lure businesses over from lon do you know to places here like paris. but given that the regulations here are less friendly for business, this he could face an uphill battle and uncertain times ahead. >> i just want to get a sense from you when you're talking to people on the streets of paris and around france, is there anger, is there frustration? what is people's reaction to the referendum result? >> reporter: here in paris, it is mixed. search some people feel sad because they look at the european union as a beautiful idea, they acknowledge the difficulties. certain since 2008, it seemed like a seemingly endless stream of crises from the great recession and the fact that the greek bailout is still on going,

the terrorist attacks that have hit the city and frustration over the fact that there are these euro krats as some are calling them who are dictating and imposing regulations that just don't fit the model here in france. and so people on some respects they're sad about what happened, but they also understand and that is the concern for t he socialist governments that could populous gain power in the elections here next june, what could that mean for france and the rest of europe if the union starts to break apart. >> indeed a very important and ominous question. will ripley, thank you. so as you can see, the fear for european countries is that brexit will cause a domino effect. it will be a very intensive week ahead for british and european leaders with so much still uncertain. over to yyou in atlanta.

>> i can't rclarissa, thank you. we've heard some people talk about the possibility of recession or making travel cheaper. how we could be affected in the u.s. by the uk's vote to leave the european union. we'll break it down for you. you wish your dog could fight off fleas and ticks. but since he can't... you rely on frontline plus. because frontline plus unleashes a deadly killing force to kills fleas and ticks, plus flea eggs and larvae, preventing a new flea infestation. its protection lasts a full 30 days. no wonder frontline plus is recommended by vets for killing fleas and ticks. after all, your dog is a lover not a fighter. frontline plus. vet recommended flea and tick killer. hmmmmm....... [ "dreams" by beck ] hmmmmm...

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three nfl superstars will face tough questions about a report. >> andy has been looking into this. >> for some time in cnn sports,

we've been watching this. we have a letter that says it intends to talk to clay mathews and julius peppers. they are scheduled for the first day of their respective training camps. packers start july 26. steelers going to get going on july 29. the letter also notes the nfl has tried to interview these players since april, but the players association failed to respond and has, quote, obstructed our ability to conduct and conclude the investigation. we reached out to the players for comment. not heard back yet. previously they have all denied using p.e.d.s. and this is the same documentary that claimed a shipment of human growth hormone was sent to peyton manning's florida home in 2011 addressed to his wife. manning called it complete garbage. all the allegations from the report were made by charlie sly who worked as an sbeintern at a

anti-a anti-aging clinic. and he later recanted. so it really comes down to charlie sly's allegations and he said he made it all up. so not sure much will come from this. >> we'll watch it closely. thank you. so as we talk about what happened in the uk over the last 24, 48 hours here, a lot of you i know are sitting at home wondering what does this mean to me economically in terms of our security, in terms of our trade. we'll break all of that down for you. when you booked this trip, you didn't know we had hundreds of thousands of places to stay all over the world. or that we searched billions of flights to get you here. a few weeks ago, you didn't even know where here was. now the only thing you don't know, is how you're gonna leave.

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good saturday morning to you. now that the uk has voted to leave the european union, europe is plotting its next steps. how does this news affect me here at home? we have five reasons doctor we need to be paying attention to this. first of all, there are recession fears. and that could be followed by a recession here at home in the u.s. secondly, european instability, if more countries leave the european union, the continent could decrease unstable, the whole european union could collapse as we know it and that could make everyone less safe in terms of terrorism and security in that regard. also stress on diplomacy here.u.s. would essentially no longer have its friend the uk influencing the you' influencing the european union.

before the vote, frpresident oba said it would put the eu ahead in trade deals but here's what he said after the vote. >> while the uk's relationship with the eu will change, one thing that will not change is the special relationship that exists between our two nations. that will endure. the eu will remain one of our in dispenseable partners. >> and donald trump here at home and in elections may be taking a cue and go all in on immigration. this is what some analysts are predicting. expect a return to his themes of building a wall with mexico and banning muslims from entering the u.s. and thousanow to a lighter side you want to book your uk vacation, as their currency reach as 30 year low, travel to the uk could be cheaper.

and since the majority of their visitors come from european countries that will now face more road blocks to visiting, they may be happy to see us. this image is really hard to get out of your mind. a home on fire being swept away by raging floodwaters in west virginia. top of the hour, we'll go there live too check in on the certainly and rescue efforts. c certainly and rescue efforts. ♪ dogs - sure can be messy. but with nexgard, their flea and tick killer doesn't have to be. nexgard, the vet's #1 choice for dogs, is a delicious, beef-flavored chew

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i never know when i'll need relief. that's why i only choose nicorette mini. i'm terhe is.at golf. but i'd like to keep being terrible at golf for as long as i can. new patented ensure enlive has hmb plus 20 grams of protein to help rebuild muscle. for the strength and energy to do what you love. new ensure enlive. always be you. and still haveealthy, gum disease. use gum® brand for healthy gums. soft-picks®. proxabrush® cleaners. flossers and dental floss. gum® brand. six founding members of the european union have just emerged from a meeting calling on britt it continue to negotiate its exit as quickly as possible as opposed to dragging it out for could be up to two years. >> and the backlash to thursday's vote continues. and online petition on the uk parliament website already has

more than 1 million signatures demanding a second referendum. here's how the historic vote unfolded live on cnn. [ gong ] >> polling stations are now closed. >> the prime minister called this referendum staking his career on its outcome. >> the president of france said the outcome could affect the entire future of the european union. >> total number of ballots counted was 78325. number of votes cast in favor of remain was 53928. >> that is 10 to 3:00 in the morning and would he have bounced backwards and forwards between leave and remain, but now you actually have 50/50

split. it could not be any closer. >> the total number of votes cast in favor of remain was 51,930. the total number of votes cast in favor of leave was 82,000. >> a results analysis was conducted and according to them, 75% probability of a "leave" win. >> if this result holds, it's the end of britain. simple as that. >> i hope this victory brings down this veiled project. let june 23rd go down as our independence day. >> the people have spoken. the majesty of the process whether or not you like the

result, the reality tonight is that the british people have voted to leave the european union. >> the british people have made a clear decision to take a different path. and as such, i think the country requires fresh leadership to take it in this direction. i will do everything i can as prime minister to steady the ship over the coming weeks and months. but i do not think it would be right for me to try to be the captain that steers our country to its next destination. >> very dramatic 24 to 36 hours. and now we look ahead. this is cnn.com, go there for perspectives and angles covering the story from all sides, the way that only cnn can. again, cnn.com for the latest on the brexit vote and the fallout moving forward. and this weekend john walsh

is on the hunt to a man who posed as a teen and sexually assaulted a minor. police have come close to catching him at least once. >> some of the research we did, he's going to come back to omaha possibly because there is people here that can get him out of the country. we interviewed everybody we could that might have had contact with him. there is a gentleman named tio, we talked to him saturday night, talked to his sons. he said, hey, if i hear anything about him, i see him, i will call you. not 24 hours later, we got a call from one of tio's sons. and it was very short and sweet. he's here right now. it was very late at night on a sunday, we alerted as many people as we could, get your gear and get here right now.

let's move in and try to grab him. things happened very quickly. we missed him. >> he slipped through the cracks so many times. he is like the really evil bad guy that has nine lives. but one of these day, those nine lives will run out. >> did not miss "the hunt" sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern. there is so much news to talk about with you this morning. >> the next hour of your "new day" starts right now. it's the worst i've ever seen. >> in my 26 years, i've never seen this bad. >> people lost their life and their house, too. it's bad. >> and we do anticipate in a this death toll could go higher. >> people were running, they were jumping in their cars and just going. >> to watch everything go up in flames, the whole thing was just

surreal. >> i think we see the consequences already. britain's stunning decision to break away from europe creating chaos and panic around the world. stocks hammered with the biggest drop in nearly five years. >> people want to take their country back. i really believe that and i think it's happening in the united states. >> one thing that will not change is the special relationship that exists between our two nations. >> thank you so much for being with us. always appreciate your company. i'm christi paul. >> and i'm victor blackwell. we begin with breaking news this morning just coming in, 26 people now dead in west virginia where historic flooding has ravaged parts of the state. >> we know search and recovery efforts are ongoing there this morning. among the victims, two young boys just north of charleston.

take a look at the pictures we're getting in. overnight crews finished a temporary road that allowed 500 people to escape a shopping center. they had been strapped there since thursday. dozens of others had to be rescued there rooftops as the water rose higher and higher. >> bringingrass is live for us. >> reporter: search and recovery effort you talked about, we had 23 confirmed fatalities and three more happened overnight. sheriff told us three people found in their homes and they drowned. and that's the devastating part of this, the national guard officials are starting to circulate around this area. they're finding all of this damage and again, three people in addition now have died because of the storm. i just want to show you this car. this is one car that just was pushed by the floodwaters.

when it receded the river here, the elk river, and it's damaged. there are probably two dozen, three dozen cars in this parking lot alone that have been damaged by the storm and we're talking about houses, we're talking about cars, property, and it's completely devastating here in west virginia. homes swept away, bridges unhinged and streets completely submerged. a scene of december so he lags. >> the damage is widespread and definite investigation staegt. >> reporter: the heavy flooding has lifted rivers and creeks clear out of hair banks, leaving thousands stranded and without power, gas or water. some houses launched from their foundations by the gushing water exploded in to flames. >> there is a lot of just utter devastation this some areas, the hopes are gone, a lot of areas

homes are covered in water and once the water went up tdown, i covered in mud. >> reporter: 44 counties and counting have declared a state of emergency with 200 national guard members deployed to help. >> unfortunately, we've at the time with weather emergencies all too often in the past several years. so we were prepared to act quickly. >> reporter: summersville lake located in the battered town of richwood rose 38 inches in just 24 hours. and as the water levels reach their highest in half a century, officials were forced to open all three dam valves, something they have haven't do they haven't done in nearly 15 years. >> my 26 years, i've never seen this bad. >> i've seen stuff floating down the river i think it was this 2003 and it's nothing like this. >> reporter: just pure devastation here. we talked to a man this morning who slept on the side of a

mountain just to be able to get out of that water. he returned home and he said that he went into his house and he doesn't know if it needs to be torn down or if he can rebuild what has been damaged. but you can see the national guard are making the rounds here in this area of west virginia trying to check on people if they need any help. to the right of them, you can see even there, dairy queen, it's a balcony there in the front of it, it collapsed during the floodwaters. i'm losing my words with all the dwan damage here. but unfortunately now we're at the point where people are coming in and trying to recover and figure out what is left of their lives. back to you. >> devastating there. brin begin grass, thank you so much. and just getting word of european union leaders who are meeting, they're just leaving a meeting. and have made it apparently obvious that they want to expedite this divorce process because as we talk about what is

happening overseas with united kingdom, being rocked to leave the european union, a couple things at san diego. first of a stake. first of all, who will leave the uk. david cameron says he will be gone by october. >> not nearly soon enough for the founding members of the eu. they want him out sooner potentially within days, maybe weeks. that sets up the fight over who will replace him, a decision that will have a major impact on how the divorce from the eu will proceed. let's go to clarissa ward in london. prime minister cameron says that the uk needs those months to make sure that this is a smooth transition, but the founding members of the eu say let's get this on the road, few days at the most. >> reporter: that's right. well, divorce is never easy, but what we are witnessing here is the beginning of what is likely to be an extremely length any

and very difficult negotiation process. we heard just now from those eu foreign ministers that they want to expedite this, they want to get the brexit starting as soon as possible. this is in stark contrast to what we heard from prime minister david cameron yesterday who said i'll happened ovnd ovee months. pro brexit leaders wanted it to take its time, that they didn't want to hasten things too much. so quite clearly there is a disagreement between the uk and brittain and how quickly it should begin. divorce as i said is always tough, but here in the uk, there is real soul searching going on. and i want to show you one of the newspapers that came out today, a tabloid, but i think it smells out what the concern is for many people in this country. and many people who voted both it leave the eu and who voted to stay in the eu.

because the reality is we are in unchartered territory here. and whether you support or oppose the brexit, most brittains are asking themselves the same question, you see it right here, what the heck happens next. as i also mentioned, a lot of soul searching going on. britain very much aware that this is a deeply divided country. so let's go now to our international dip low the malom nic robertson outside 10 downing street where david cameron announced his resignation yesterday. this was a stunning rebuke to the british establishment. what is the reaction and who do you think may take over from prime minister cameron? >> reporter: well, there are two people who really are in the running. one of them is boris johnson, he was one of the leading of the leave campaign. he went to university with cameron.

they had parallel political careers. and when he entered on the "leave" campaign side, he was widely seen as angling for the job number 10 downing street. and you also have the home secretary in charge of british security, theresa may, she was loyal to cameron and stayed with the remain oig campaign. they are the two leading figures. but of course as you were just saying, there is extreme pressure put on david cameron and his conservative party, boris johnson, theresa play and a may and all the others now, it seems to be the position emerging from this meetingand may and all the others now, it seems to be the position emerging from this meeting that we heard will the french foreign minister saying the british need to appoint a leader, there are financial consequences for all of us if it doesn't happen quickly. they want to keep the european union together. so i can expect that we will see an uptick in the tempo of affairs here because obviously

the british who are essentially on the back foot already, they want to leave. europeans can dictate the terms and they won't want to anger then and put themselves in an even worse light. they're waiting three months with david cameron in play there, the initial approach. >> and 66% of young people actually voted to remain in the eu. is the united kingdom no longer united? >> reporter: well, geographically it isn't. we certainly had a large percentage, about 61% i believe of people over 65 years of age who voted to leave. there is a divide. the elder part of the generation are the ones who originally signed up for the eu back in the '70s. they voted in that referendum. they're the ones that feel disenchapdise disenchanted and disaffected. the younger generation of course thinking of their futures and

understand europe in an entirely different way. and apparently want it more than the older generation. >> all right. thank you very much. we'll have a lot more across europe. but for now, back to you in atlanta. >> appreciate it. thank you. let's talk about what is happening here. >> we saw the response from the presidential candidates here in the u.s. after the announcement of the result of that vote. and donald trump said one of the many things he said, take a weak british pound is good news for his golf courses, at least the someone in scotland. >> we'll talk about how he and hillary clinton are frying to turn the brexit into campaign cash for them. and also ahead, how a simple trend request on social media can quickly lead to demands for money. we'll tell you how to avoid becoming a victim of the latest internet scam out there.

>> you'll have to pay me $15 otherwise i'm going to send this out to all of your friends and family.

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one british vote, two very different american responses. both donald trump and hillary clinton trying to raise money, trump tying the move to his open efforts, telling supporters voters put the united kingdom first and took their country back. clinton countered with this, we cannot make the same mistake citing the resignation of the prime minister, plummeting of the pound, stock markets around the world, et cetera. we're joined now by two of our commentators, jeffrey lord and errol lewis. good morning to both of you. so i want to start with you,

errol. clinton did not mention the frustration, the anger of british voters who cast their ballot, severally talkimply tal pound, prime minister and markets. was that a mistake? >> not at all. i don't think there is an easy fit between the anger of voters in britain over some very different issues and what we see going on in the united states. so it's probably best i think in her case to simply avoid that. and to the extent that one wants to make what in my opinion is a simplistic analogy, it doesn't work to her advantage. so probably best for her to leave it alone. what we saw in or rop,europe, a concerns with immigration. what they were doing would have an impact on britain and voters were very yp set and concerned about it because they really didn't have a lot of control

over it. very different situation here in the united states. >> jeffrey, when asked about the brexit, trump had this to say about the british currency. watch. >> if the pound goes down, they will do more business. when the pound goes down, more people are coming to turnberry frankly. >> trump last started this new #i'm but speakiwith you, speaki american people, talking about the implications for his own personal wealth, for his business, the appropriate tone? >> sure. that's capitalism. and the american people in this case understand capitalism. the complaint is that there is too much government and too much regulation. and they want more freedom. they want capitalism. and that's what donald trump is talking about there. one of the things that strikes me, prime minister cameron several weeks ago or longer than that had stood on the floor of parliament and said that donald trump was stupid. so donald trump is over there as

we speak opening a golf course, successful entrepreneurial capitalistic venture, and prime minister cameron has had to resign. and i would just respectfully suggest here that prime minister cameron, hillary clinton and a whole lot of other people have a problem of being in this elitist bubble, they're not talking to their own folks and people are really angry. that has resulted certainly with republicans in this country not understanding this as their base move to donald trump and in britain, they didn't understand this and brexit lost. so i really do think there is a problem here. >> and the concern over his golf courses when talking about the currency reinforces the concerns, the questions about if donald trump is focusing primarily on his business interests or if he's focusing on the country as he runs for president. >> well, sure. in fact it raises an issue that i'm sure hillary clinton will

pick up on which is that donald trump said, hey, who cares if the british pound drops by historic amounts over the last 30 years. i'll do better. my golf course will to better. meanwhile hundreds of billions of value was lost in the market and interest rates will probably have to go up just to try to prop up the british pound. meanwhile there will be all kinds of economic dislocation, people who will have to pick up and either leave great britain or cancel plans to open businesses there or do well there. i think there will be an economic contraction almost without a doubt, but, yes, donald trump i guess can make a little extra money. i think we'll hear a lot more of this will kind of conversation and people will have to ask themselves, you know, will helping this billionaire make a little more money really offset the needs of the nation and indeed the world. >> let's step away from brexit for a moment. and another revelation from

hillary clinton's e-mail server, the "wall street journal" is reporting that there was an e-mail that was discovered as part of the state department's inspector general's investigation from 2010 from former secretary clinton to her aide huma abedine and this is what it said. clinton wrote let's get separate address or device, but i don't want any risk of the personal being accessible. now, that e-mail was not handed over as part of the 55,000 e-mails that were handed over to the department of state. i wonder, sg this continue to reinforce those concerns about the drip, drip, grip of the server or as the clinton folks will say this is a nonissue? >> well, i'd be leaning toward nonissue to tell you the truth. i think from day one she has said that what she wanted to do, whether you believe it or not, whether you think it was appropriate or not, but what she

had said consistently is that she wanted separation from things like planning birthdays for her grandchildren and dealing with issues as secretary of state and the e ha-mail soun like one more communication trying to do this thing. did she do it the right the way and did it suggest that she was trying to sort of cover up something i think is the more lurid clinton haters keep saying, you know, does this mean she has to go to jail or something like that. i'd say absolutely not. >> jeffrey, i expect you'll have a different response here, the question that it wasn't simply about the kept of tcontent of t, but that it was not handed over as one of the 55,000 to the state department before the inspector general's investigation. >> right. here's the problem. i recall being on cnn sometime this summer and we had a poll i think it was from quinnipiac in which they had asked voters to

free associate and apply scri skrichters. and the number one was liar followed by dishonest. all this does is emphasize z that problem. this is a real serious problem for her. and the very fact that she's instructing i want two different things here and this thousand co now comes to light, the question arises immediately this, is not just about weddings and grand children. this is about people from the clinton foundation, all the back room deals that have been out there. this is a problem and it goes right straight to her integrity and that is a big political problem for her. >> all right. jeffrey, errol, thank you both. we'll continue the conversation. >> thanks. leaders within the european union are offering a warning against mass hysteria and deciding how they need to move forward. atika shubert is live with the

details. >> reporter: that's right. germany's foreign minister here meeting with other eu foreign ministers to figure out what do they have to do next to keep ear memb other members from leaving. coming up. what are you doing? getting faster. huh? detecting threats faster, responding faster, recovering faster. when your security's built in not just bolted on, and you protect the data and not just the perimeter, you get faster. wow, speed kills.

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125 past the hour.the uk credit rating outlook slashed to negative. the ratings agency hooded hood will bring uncertainty. it drops britain's currency to its lowest level in more than 30 years.

markets fell very sharply the world over after this shocking vote. how much was lost? do we have a good gauge on that and how it affects the u.s. specifically? >> good morning. well, at the moment we know that about $2 trillion was wiped off of global markets. we saw heavy selling. he we saw the nikkei down by 7%, ftse 100 recovered, but still closed down about 2.5% after opening down almost 9%. and heavy losses in the united states. dow jones industrial average hitting a ten month low. a lot of people asking themselves on trading floors across the city of london saying is this going to be like lehman brothers all over again, will it be something that will tip the uk economy into recession but also have major effects for other world economies. and this is where coy to how the

united states could be affected. we knew that janet yellen was on high alert for this turbulence because she decided to mention the outcome of the uk referendum twice in the last month when she was talking about why the united states may well have to pause a bit when it comes to raising interest rates. what it means for u.s. citizens watching, if you're not too worried about your 401(k) being beaten up on the markets yesterday and you're planning for a trip over here to the uk, things will get cheaper. at least in the short run. and also goods exported from this country over to america will get cheaper. but in the long run, what it is is a sign of major turbulence in the markets. as you can see the british pound will now buy you $1.37. at one point it was at $1.50 against the u.s. dollar. and people have been planning in to things like gold, but they have also been coming out of oil. >> i know that going into this

there was an expectation that this would be the immediate reaction, but when we do look long term and what happens next, do you anticipate seeing more of this come monday and then it will maybe hit some sort of a threshold? >> there is a real concern here that the uk is in store for a big period not just a political turbulence because remember david cameron chose to say that he will be stepping down, so there are big questions about who actually steers the uk into these unchartered waters and how will brussels respond. a ceo of a big bank said to me that we've been through the hard part yes today when of course we saw the markets fall so much, but that is the easy bit. selling the news. buying and selling and trading the rumor will be what is difficult. so that's are we could see markets remaining on edge. so we'll have to see whether brussels decides to play hard

ball with the big meeting on wednesday and markets will be looking for more clues from that. >> no did you tell about it. appreciate it, thank you, ma'am. head of the united nations offering words of reassurance for the uk. will ripley live in paris with that. >> reporter: and there are indications here that the people who support a freks it, france exit, are meeting right now. we'll have the latest on that. also why britain may choose to go slow in leaving the european union even though eu's founding member even this morning seemed to one to extradite that process. but first, a look at the mortgage rates this week. ♪

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effective at a cellular level. improve joint comfort. cosamin. for joint health, it's time to start believing again. i think we see the consequences already. >> brittain's stunning decision to break away creating chaos and panic around the world. stocks hammered with the biggest drop in nearly five years. >> people want to take their country back. i think it's happening in the united states. >> one thing that will not change is special relationship that exists between our two nations. >> welcome back to "new day." the after shocks are spreading around the world after the uk votes to leave the european union. we have a team of correspondents spread out across the coni ttin. clarissa ward outside the houses

of parliament this london. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. well, one of the key issues moving forward will be how should the european union change now that the uk has voted to leave. should the member countries try to move rapidly or should they take their time to digest what has happened. and germany's leaders are thousand warning against police te hysteria, their foreign minister saying now is the time to know they can deliver concrete results. with us now is a tatika shubert in berlin. what else did they say? >> reporter: this is a meeting of the core members of the eu and they that clear that this was less about the uk leaving the eu and more about consolidating the spirit of the european union. how to make sure that nobody

else leaves basically. and so a lot of talk about security, immigration, reforms weren't eu. these are the things that they want to sort of drill down on and show he that they're flexible enough to meet everyone's needs. but looming is the impending exit of the uq. germany's foreign minister said i don't think that great brittain will be made an example of, but there needs to be a new negotiation, new relationship with the uk. what form that will take is the key question. and germany and others have said very clearly that if britain votes to be out of the eu, then out is out. which may be a disappoint for some who voted for brexit hoping that they could renegotiate some sort of better deal. it was also made clear that the uk leaving needs to happen as quickly and as soon as possible.

the belgian foreign minister saying they don't want to see four months of volatility. and without a new prime minister in place, until that time, we're likely to just get as much instability in the next few months. >> atika, i have to ask you, do you have the sense that privately there is some panic among european leaders now? >> reporter: i think the biggest concern here is less economic and financial even though that's where we're seeing the immediate reaction and it's really about the political crisis. trying to stem any sort of contagion, making sure that no other eu member even thinks of exiting the union. so what they have to do is show that there is no benefit to leaving. and that means, you know, renegotiating relationship with great britain that is, while perhaps not punishment, but certainly sets an example for others saying don't follow the uk in this.other thing they have to do is reform the eu from

within. an being knowled acknowledgement that, yes, things are going wrong, maybe not everybody wants to move forward in lock step. so to build in flexibility and reform. both of these things will take a long time. it won't be resolved in months. we're looking at perhaps years before any of this gets sorted out. >> okay. a tee came should you breatika very much. will ripley is in paris. what are you hearing? >> reporter:tee atika shubert, very much. will ripley is in paris. what are you hearing? >> reporter: atika spoke of the fact that french officials are conveying a sense of urgency in moving forward with the divorce as quickly as possible and also saying that the european union needs to be changed, that many people who feel that they have been left behind by global saifgs, who feel marginalized, who feel economically disadvantaged, will feel better

represented under the current system. but when atika mentioned that this process could take years, that may not be soon enough because we have actually just learned in the past few minutes that informal meetings are happening this weekend between the national front party led by marie le pen who has been pushing very strongly for a frexit, a french exit or referendum before the voters of france also leaving the eu, a meeting between her far right party and community organizers who also were in support of the brexit and now starting to organize in support of a frexit. so that's how democracy works. community organizers meet with government officials. in this case a party that does not have control at the moment here in france. the socialist party has control. but the public isn't very happy with them, they have been losing popularity in the polls. far right has been gaining popularity. so you can see how all of these elements together could spell certainly some serious concerns

for the pro eu government here and elsewhere. >> all right. a lot of concerns out there. thank you will ripley. after more than 40 years in the european union, getting out could be a messy long and drawn out affair for britain. we'll explain the necessary steps before anything can happen, that's coming up after the break. don'tlive in paris. when you airbnb, you have your own home. so, live there. even if it's just for a night. wi probably got that question 3 to 4 times a week. i'd always get asked if i was asian or moroccan or something else.

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♪ "dinner!" "may i be excused?" get the new xfinity tv app and for the first time ever stream live tv, watch on demand, and download your dvr shows anywhere. and welcome back to the show. i'm clarissa ward here in london where we're covering the brexit crisis from every angle. the six founding members of the

eu just concluded ea meeting in brussels where they called for britt tiff britain to receiver its ties with the group as quickly as possible. britain however may choose to go slow as it unravels four decades of membership in the eu. already there are more than a million signatures on a petition in the uk demanding a new vote. erin mclaughlin has the latest from brussels, belgium. >> reporter: so it's official, the uk will become the first country to leave the 28 country bloc and the separation could be messy and difficult taking at least two years. probably more. first the uk invokes article 50 of the eu treaty which outlinings tout linlines the process for the country it leave. only five sections line, but it's key how they're interpreted by both sides.

once article 50 is invoked, then negotiations begin on treaties and trade deals. everything from fishing and ag agriculture to immigration. it will be a complex negotiation. uk has just two years to negotiate its exit. after that, it could be unceremoniously kicked out of the eu. unless all remaining member states agree to extend that deadline. and this brexit has triggered fresh fears of further fractures in europe. scotland has already hinted that it may call its own independence vote so that it can join the eu. in fact the only certain thing about a brexit is that no one knows exactly what will happen. the uk will be sailing solo into unchartered waters. erin mclaughlin, cnn, brussels. and we have some breaking news now.

the united kingdom's european commissioner lord hill will stand down following the uk's eu referendum. in a statement he said, quote, what is done cannot be undone. and that is the latest from here. but back to you at the cnn center in atlanta. >> clarissa, thank you very much. again the news about britain's eu commissioner just coming down here. we'll keep you posted on how things progress. what seems though as we turn the tables here to so many of us so social media and parents watching your kids on social media, it might seem like harmless flirting, but it can turn into something much more sinister. we want to explain how not to become a victim of sextortion. plus, a developing story this morning in sport. an investigation into allegations of drug use in the nfl. three star players named in an al jazeera report late last year on p.e.d. use will finally be

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if you use social media be extra careful about who you accept as a friend especially if that request is from a flirtatious attractive stranger. >> not as good as it sounds perhaps when you first see it. there is a reasonably good chance here that the friendly gesture is really a setup and if

compromising videos or photos are involved it can lead to tex torsion. i wasome of these images could offensive so there's your head's up. >> i got a friend request from this really beautiful woman. >> a friend request that led to an online chat and a compromising video. within minute it is person on the other side demanding money. >> she goes ahead and says, well, you know, you're going to have to pay me $1,500, otherwise i'm going to send this out to all of your friends and family and i said, $1,500 seems really steep. i will give you 50. >> reporter: it didn't work. the video was splashed across the internet it's called tex torsion. a form of online harassment where they use video to get

money. a new study of 1,600 u.s. victims finds women are the primary targets. nearly half said they were under 18 when the abuse started. most already knew the perpetrator. one 17-year-old victim was targeted on a video chat site. quote, he was choking a cat and said if i didn't do what i said he would kill the cat. the threat, show him her breasts. she did it and he posted it on facebook. according to the study victims who did go to the police said they didn't get much help. here's how nikki, a woman whose boyfriend secretly recorded her and posted images across the web described it. >> law enforcement told me, how do you want us to help you? how do you think we can possibly help you. >> a nonprofit that helped

conduct the study is now working with 25 major tech companies. they're building tech tools to combat online exploitation. many victims still feel helpless. >> have you ever heard of shame or dignity? i lost those and i didn't think i would ever figure out how to regain shame, dignity, respect for myself, a feeling of the safety or self-worth. you just want to hide. >> now, we -- as we just heard there most victims are girls under the age of 18. only about half tell their family or friends what's going on. so here's what we can do, particularly parents to try to protect our children. initiate a dialog with them. talk about the risks of unsupervised use of social media and talk about the dangers of communicating online with people they do not know, particularly

sending videos and photos and keep those lines of communication open so if a problem does come up hopefully your child will be comfortable enough to confide in you. andy shoels has a preview for us. >> six months ago peyton manning called the al jazeera documentary complete garbage. what the other players have to say. defiance is in our bones. our citracal bones. easily absorbed calcium plus vitamin d. defy bone aging with citracal maximum. our highest level of calcium plus d. intensely-flavored..

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three nfl superstars facing tough questions about their

roles in a report in enhancing drugs. >> cnn sports has obtained a letter from the league saying it plans to talk to julius peppers and these interviews are going to take place the first day of their respective training camp. steelers get going a few days later. the nfl, they tried to interview these players since april, but the players association failed to respond and has quote obstructed our ability to duct and conclude the investigation. all three of these players previously have devied using performance enhancing drugs. this is the same documentary that said growth hormones were sent to his house.

we'll keep you updated as this continues to develop. we have more drama for johnny manziel. his father told espn that his son is a druggie and needs help. he went on to say quote, two things are going to happen here. he's either going to die or he's going to figure out that he needs help. this comes on the same day that manziel's lawyer accidentally texted details about the alleged domestic violence incident with his ex- girlfriend to the associated press. attorney reportedly said he's seeking a plea deal because he doubts his client can remain clean and sober. he's been spotted partying several times since then. and we do have another story to tell you about. just weeks before the start of the olympic games, rio's anti doping lab has been shut down and its accreditation suspended.

n n nonconformity, but not providing specific details and another lab could be chosen to conduct the test. they hope to have the accreditation back in time for the games. there's a giant spotlight on performance enhancing drugs as we head to the olympics. it will be interesting to see how all of this develops because we know everybody is going to be paying attention to these labs. >> more problems for rio. >> not positive news coming out of rio. >> i want to go back to the manziel thing for a minute. it sounds to me like a man who is at his wits' end. to come out and public and say my son is a druggie, that has to be a big deal. >> he did get him to rehab and

he left just days after wards. he just doesn't know where to go. >> thank you so much. it's the worst i've ever seen. >> my 26 years i've never seen it this bad. people lost their houses and people lost their life too. >> it's bad. >> we do anticipate that you know, that this death toll could go higher. >> people were running. they were jumping in their cars and just going to watch everything go up in flames. the whole thing was just surreal. >> i think we -- we see the consequences already. >> britain's stunning decision to break away from europe creating chaos around the world. stocks hammered with the biggest drop in nearly five years. >> people want to take their country back. i do believe that and i believe it's happening in the united states. >> one thing that will not change is the special relationship that exists between our two nations.

>> good morning on this saturday. >> good to be with you. we're starting with two breaking news stories this hour. first, the massive wildfire that's scorching southern california. at least two people are dead and it's now burned through more than 30,000 acres. firefighters only have about five percent of the perimeter of this fire contained. cnn just obtained this video. it's raw video of the wildfire. you can see just the damage here that is left behind. homes, other buildings burned to ashes, just whispers of the structures left. hundreds in the area have been able to escape. that's the good news, but there are concerns that some people may be trapped. >> we'll keep you focused on that as well. but also this news out of west virginia, historic flooding has killed now at least 26 people there. that death toll went up just in the last hour. among the victims, two young boys who were swept away by raging waters in jackson county.

rescues, we understand, are still underway even at this hour. now, overnight crews finished a temporary road that finally allowed 500 people to get out of that shopping center there. they'd been stranded in that center since thursday. dozens of other people had to be plucked off their roof tops as the water rose higher and higher. you see it here and how fast moving it is as well. we're live in a town about an hour northeast of charleston. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. we're sort of sandwiched in between a creek and the elk river and both just overflowed into where we're starting right now. i want to give you an idea of just how high the water got. this is the water right by a restaurant. >> and we apologize for that. obviously having some issues. do we have her back? okay. we have her back. let's go.

no, we don't. i apologize. i said we did. we don't. we're going to continue to try to get her back and get a good sense of what's happening there at this hour. so the rescues are continuing and i want to show you this video too that we've gotten in, because it's hard to wrap your head around the fact that that is a house on fire that is floating on water because of these floods. >> and there are reports that this is not the only house that was on fire in these flood waters, that there were others in this situation. this is the video that we have, but it's difficult to get this out of your mind. people who don't know where their houses are, where the remnants of their homes even are at this hour. >> and you've never seen anything like that. >> the breaking number this morning, the number of dead from 23 to 26 in just the last hour as there are of course these concerns of getting people out of these areas where they've been trapped.

500 people fortunately were able to be rescued. >> the pga tour event is supposedly coming up in less than a couple of weeks, so they're watching that as well. so we will continue to watch this. we'll try to get that live shot back up for you here in just a bit. but let's talk about also what is happening overseas. leaders in europe stramabling to determine what comes next as the united kingdom is rocked by their vote to leave the european union. >> prime minister david cameron says he will be out by october but the european union want him out earlier. the divorce need to start now, they say. we're joined now from london. this is a surprise. prime minister cameron said that the uk would need these months for a smooth transition. >> reporter: i think there's a bit of a difference of opinion between european leaders and

british leaders. germany's leaders say that now is the time to show that the european union can deliver concrete results, but that that starts with great britain moving quickly. and germany says that if changes are to be made in the wake of this vote, there's no need to rush, but as far as the uk divorce from the eu, they say that process need to get underway right now. and here's germany's foreign minister. he was speaking just moments ago. >> london also has a responsibility that is wider than just great britain. this is why we join and say this process need to start as soon as possible. >> reporter: well, france is another core member of the european union with a major voice in how the eu will proceed, but that country could face a similar movement to what the uk just saw. we're joined live now from paris.

could there be another referendum? >> reporter: well, that's certainly not what the socialist government here wants. we just received word that about five minutes ago at 2:00 p.m. local time french president began meetings at the french equivalent of the white house. he's meeting with leaders across the country. these are people who are unhappy with the european union and would be more inclined to support a referendum and perhaps vote for france to follow suit, a for examplrexit if you will. this is bad for europe, it weakens the unity of europe. they are now trying to make the case to people here in france that look, we can fix things, we can make this system work better for you. we're finally paying attention

and listening, but any changes as you know we were talking about a big bureaucracy involving 27 member countries. it's going to take a long time and people want to see what kind of a deal britain gets out of this which is why french officials say that the brexit, the divorce, needs to happen as quickly as possible to avoid more uncertainty. >> clearly the british disagree. thank you very much. we'll be covering the aftershocks of this seismic event from all angles later in the show, but for now, back to you in atlanta. >> all right. thank you. >> thank you so much. the british vote may be stirring up feelings of deja vu for some. what you're hearing and seeing out of europe has parallels to and with what donald trump has said here in the u.s. what are supporters and voters who were for the uk leaving the european union have in common. and there's more than one

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donald trump is making a second stop of his scottish tour this time, visiting his golf course in aberdeen, likely to be a chilly reception, we understand. he fought homeowners in that area over the property's development. some even flying mexican flags. sarah is joining us live from scotland. what can we expect? >> well, donald trump is visiting another one of his properties today. he's getting ready to leave here to go over to aberdeen and like you said, that's a property that's been much more contentious. he's had fights with nearby landowners. it will be the tenth donald trump property we visited throughout his campaign. he has a tendency to hold campaign events with the backdrop of his own properties right behind him but he has been

catching flak for the way he's been handling such monoyou mental occasion. he was here during a ribbon cutting and just days ago he said he hasn't given much thought to the brexit. he said he's been in touch with his foreign policy advisors but there's just not all that much to talk about. he's given a different impression. traditionally you want to appear as a statesman, appear to be ready to take over the presidency and you want to show that you have a little bit of foreign policy knowledge. donald trump has taken a very different tactic. >> all right. thank you so much. we appreciate it. well, donald trump said that he was in favor of brexit, so it shouldn't be a surprise that his backers have a lot in common with british voters who supported the uk leaving the european union. a look at the parallels between the two coming up next.

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all right. live pictures here. donald trump leaving the course there in scotland. he's been there for several days. of course we watched that news conference there as he opened this golf course, discussing the facilities and discussing the brexit vote. we'll talk about that in just a second with two of our analysts with us. but americans watching the british vote may have found some of the arguments a bit similar. watch. >> we will win this war. we will get our country back. >> we can bring our country back bigger and better and stronger than ever before. >> we can vote to take control of our country back.

we can vote to get our borders back. >> we're going to have the wall. >> i want us to live under british passports and under the british flag. >> we're going to put america first and we're going to make great again. >> campaigns for both trump and the british leave voters have been defined by frustration with the political establish smt, a strong sense of national pride and a call for tighter immigration laws. joined now by trump supporter and cofounder of women vote tump, and former obama staffer and clinton supporter. good to have both of you back in studio. i want to start with you in a video we saw that was released by the clinton campaign after that news conference. >> golfers will stop and they'll go and get something to eat and they go into the tenth hole. >> shock waves truly global,

political and financial. >> are you traveling with any of your foreign policy advisors? >> i've been in touch with them, but there's nothing to talk about. >> really on the day of the brexit vote results, nothing to talk about. >> well,i guess hedidn'twant to focus on that. i mean, you know -- >> but he's running for president. >> yeah, but he -- i mean, i'm sure he has said things. i mean, he released a statement and you know, is communicating with his supporters and i think that's what matters. i mean, i think that this is -- we need to look at what's coming for november is the point here, because it is very -- it feels very familiar. the people are fed up with this political class and they do want to take their country back. i think, you know, margaret thatcher said it best when she said you know, the problem with socialism is you eventually run out of other people's money. the brits were tired of giving their money away and they want control of their country. i mean, we all want to have

control of our country and with this big globalist, the big transpacific trade deal i mean, it's just -- let's focus on america. we have people here we want to focus on. >> i understand that and i guess donald trump could have said all of that but he said there's nothing to talk about. he could have talked about the impact on the u.s. he said there's nothing to talk about. >> the first thing donald trump need to do is get amy on his campaign. you're exactly right. this guy took a trip to his lavish golf course and i'm a golfer, but at a time -- 20 minutes of that speech he spent talking about the ninth hole and the tenth hole and talked about this halfway house, sort of at the turn, so what i think it showed is that this guy is not prepared to be president. i mean, as your reporter just stated, when people take these trips to countries that are our allies they talk about how we can work together, they talk about how we can strengthen our global economy and i think president obama said it best.

something like that in, you know, in scotland and the uk will never happen in america because we're just, you know, very different in a lot of ways but i think we've got to promote common stability and it showed that donald trump is not ready to be president. >> pictures about to leave there. you're seeing that on the right side of your screen. let me talk with you. a couple of weeks ago i was watching the british press reading their response to the brexit referendum in the leadup to the vote and many of the criticisms against the prime money center and the group was that they were fear mongering and people recoiled from that rhetoric could possibly be that 3% separated the main from the leave campaign. is there a problem here or a lesson here i should say for the clinton campaign in their response to trump rhetorically not to overplay their hand in forecasting gloom and doom? >> well, i think what the clinton campaign did is they

showed the contrast with the commercial that you just showed. again, at a time where we're a country promoting stability, the people in the uk are our allies, we have a great working relationship with them so i thin the thing we've got to be mindful of as democrats, let's not forget, this whole thing was fuelled by two things. immigration, hatred and this whole thing -- >> i don't think hatred. >> it definite was. that's the striking parallel that you see in our country. donald trump has done a good job of firing up his space but i think independent voters are not going to respond to that. >> i don't think it's hatred. you want control of people coming into your country. you want to be in control of the economy and there's going to be plenty of time to talk about this. look at the original brexit when this country was formed you know, over 200 years ago and look at where we are now. i think the people have risen up and said we don't want to do this anymore and at the end of

the day, the government represents us. and when you talk about hillary clinton and saying that you know, her -- that donald trump's not ready to be commander in chief and foreign policy, i have to disagree. look at where hillary clinton's foreign policy has gotten us. look at what's going on in syria and libya and with ben gaz zi a i don't think we're going to get anywhere. >> you say hillary clinton not ready to lead in foreign policy. let's turn to the economy and former treasury secretary under president bush, he writes we are witnessing a populous hi jacking of one of the united states great political parties. enough is enough. it's time to put country before party and say it together, never trump. >> i'm going to say something here and this is not going to go well with a lot of people, but the fact of the matter is that

the american people and the bernie supporters too are fed up with the political class as i've said and they want change. they're fired of the establishment representing big business, and the lobbyists and that's exactly what happens. you know, look at nafta and what happened there. i want to say something. and what happens is there's this -- there's republicans that would really be okay with a hillary clinton presidency because they will keep the gravy train because hillary clinton is the establishment. it doesn't matter what party she's in. it's the establishment and as long as the status quo remains, the money is going to continue to flow from the lobbyists and the big businesses and whatnot. >> let me talk, amy. give me a sechblgtd i think what the former reck setesecretary i is this. hillary clinton is the best

person to stabilize and have a good relationship with our allies. chapter 11 donald trump is better to talk about our economy and continue the job growth that president obama has put forth. let's not forget, during the clinton years the middle class was booming. i think she will agree with that, but i think we're seeing an ultra laziness from people automatically saying look at what happened in the uk and this could happen in the u.s. we succeeded from britain many, many years ago and the fact is, let's get back to our root of immigration. a lot of people who migrate over into these countries they can't vote in america if there's a legal pathway to citizenship if these people can vote and i think they'll vote against trump. >> i disagree with you. >> that's the point of having both of you on together. and listen, the other woman running for president, jill stein of the green party joining us to talk about trump, hillary

clinton, bernie sanders and how she sees her own chances in november.

apparently, people think i'm too perky. so now i'm not being perky, telling you that drivers that switch to progressive save an average of $548! whoo! i mean, whoo. seen. >> my 26 years i've never seen it this bad. >> people lost their houses and people lost their life too. it's terrible. >> we do anticipate that you know, that this death toll could go higher. >> people were running. they were jumping in their cars and just going to watch everything go up in flames. the whole thing was just surreal. welcome back. i'm victor blackwell, good to be with you. >> so grateful for your company as always.

>> we're live in the town about an hour northeast of charleston, west virginia. the flooding there obviously quite severe. we lost her a few minutes ago because i'm sure the cables in the water there, give us an idea of what you're seeing around you. >> reporter: yeah, more like mud at this point, victor. i'm in between a creek and the river, so we are really at the center point of where those two waters overflowed and just came right up into people's houses. i want to show you the water mark which is what i was trying to show you before. i'm 5'7" and look how high this goes. this is well over 6 feet at this restaurant here. so this is how much water went into this restaurant and if we can go in here a little bit more you can see how all of this furniture inside got toss and turned by that water. imagine that being in someone's home. we have some video to show you inside ed weaver's home and he was showing us all how the bedroom furniture was in the living room, how the living

furniture was in the bedroom. he came home to that and he says he doesn't know right now if it's more cost effective to tear his house down or just to sort of rebuild what he's got right now, so that's what people are sort of facing. look at this here. another example. this car, demolished and there's probably about three dozen of these just in this parking lot alone. i can tell you at this point this morning we are seeing a lot of people drive through this area, we have church groups setting up food for people, and people are just stunned. at this point there isn't even emotion that they can grasp because they are going house to house to make sure their families, their friends are safe and just also see what damage has been caused. 26 deaths related to the storm. three were found in this county not far from where we're standing overnight. three people found in their homes dead. so this is a devastating storm and right now people are just grasping with the aftermath. >> yeah, the losses here

expanding far beyond property. thank you so much. 30 minutes past the hour. many democrats looking forward to nominating hillary clinton the first woman president. she's not the only woman in the race though. jill stein is a presumed candidate of the green party. she currently pulls about 7% among registered voters. her strategy is not to go after hillary clinton's liberal base but rather appeal to independents who are fed up with the system and dr. jill stein joining us now from massachusetts. thank you so much for taking the time to be here. i want to start with -- >> great to be cwith you. >> i want to start with what's in the news, this brexit vote. what do you see to be the biggest risk to the u.s. and how would you address it? >> yes, i think the brexit vote is a real wakeup call about the

dangers of liberalism because the stresses that people are feeling in the uk are very similar to the stresses here. that is, an economy that's really put the bankers first, that puts profit over people and people are seriously hurting and not only are they rejecting this really -- this economics of liberal liberalism, but they've also become vulnerable to the dangerous demagoguery that happens when people are very stressed and they are vulnerable to this blaming and finger pointing against immigrants who are really the victims themselves of these same liberal policies, basically the militarism that goes hand in hand when you have regime change. we just heard last week that there are 65 million people who have been turned into refugees over the past year.

basically from the policies of war that have everything to do with u.s. policy so it's important to connect the dots here. we need to roll back this militarism, but we also need to start putting people first and families first, not wall street first. we need real jobs, we need living wages and health karr and education. are you saying that you would -- you want to shave back the military resources of the u.s.? >> in fact, you know, what we see is this war -- these wars for oil or war on terror or whatever you call it has actually made us less secure, not more secure. it's cost us $6 trillion. that's $75,000 for every american household since 9/11 yet we are not more secure. we just keep creates more new and more terrible forms of terror so it's very important that we, i think, have a peace offensive, doing more of the same isn't going to fix it.

$6 trillion, and tens of thousands of u.s. soldiers killed and maimed so we need a different policy. we need to shut down the weapons flow to the middle east which is largely coming from the u.s. so we can control that weapons flow and we can also freeze the bank accounts of the countries who are continuing to fund terrorism. >> i know we could talk about that all day but i do want to get to a couple of other issues because we do have a limited amount of time here. let's talk about bernie sanders. i'm wondering how you think you could entice some of his supporters. we have a comparison. the two of you really stand firmly together on many issues here. the only difference is your views on using military drones. other than that when it comes to gun control and climate change and college and education and banks, you are very similar. how can you entice, do you think, some of those people who -- who with bernie sanders now say they will not vote for

hillary clinton? >> that's exactly right. about half of sanders' supporters now are saying there's no way that they will abandon their revolution and go back into a counterrevolutionary party and a counterrevolutionary candidate who's been an advocate for wall street and war and the walmart economy. so this is actually happening by itself and it's not something that our campaign has a specific plan for. we're trying to be respectful of the sanders' campaign and let them go through their very difficult grieving process right now, but they themselves are actually mobilizing and getting out the word. our campaigns have been joined at the hip actually through our volunteers and our supporters who have tended to support both campaigns. we've sort of been plan b for the bernie sanders' campaign and now people really understand why it is that we need an independent party that, you know, is not subject to the same

pulling of the strings behind closed doors by wall street, by the war profiteers and the big banks. >> when we talk about hillary clinton and donald trump, you have mentioned it doesn't have to be the choice between the lesser of two evils. what do you mean by that? >> exactly. you know, i think we've been in a race to the bottom between the greater and the lesser evil and all those things, you know, that we were told we should vote against, in other words, we were told vote against what you fear rather than for what you believe. but we see where that's gotten us because all the reasons we were given to vote against, you know, against the wall street bailouts, to vote against the offshoring of our jobs, to vote against the meltdown of the climate or the endless expanding wars or the attack on our civil liberties and our immigrants, a lot of people thought they were

voting against that when they voted for the lesser evil but that's what we've gotten. so the bottom line is, we really need a way forward. democracy is not what we're against. it's not what we fear the most. democracy needs to be an affirmative agenda. it needs a moral compass of what we want, of where we're going and how we're going to get there. so my campaign is how we can stand up for the future we deserve. >> and real quickly, i wanted to get this in there. any names for your vp that you're floating around? >> not yet, but we're looking around and if you have suggestions, just go to my website and send us your thoughts. and join the team. >> all right. dr. jill stein, we appreciate you taking time to be with us today. >> great to be with you. >> thank you so much. world markets took a plunge on news of the uk's exit from the european union and now they're closed for the weekend, so what will happen when they reopen on monday?

we're joined with senior politics reporter, next.

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weinto a new american century. born with a hunger to fly and a passion to build something better. and what an amazing time it's been, decade after decade of innovation, inspiration and wonder. so, we say thank you america for a century of trust, for the privilege of flying higher and higher, together. ♪ . >> here's a moment you don't normally see.

>> we put you to sleep and we go through the wall of the vagina and -- >> it's a private moment made public thanks to amanda bradford. she's 31 years old and founder of exclusive dating app. >> why tape it? >> i think i wanted other people to realize that there's a lot of us out there that aren't sure about having children, that don't want to rush into a relationship just because our biological clock is ticking. >> her app is tailored toward ambitious young professionals. the same app that helps you find a date will now contact you with women who want to talk fertility. >> it is an interesting contrast when you have the app you have we're trying to help you fall in love and at the same time, another feature is saying if you don't find this, here's what you've got. >> yeah, it's definitely contradictory in some ways but i

actually don't think it is if you think about it, because the people we're matching, we like to call them either, you know, future power couples and these are people that want to prioritize their career. >> bradford says the conversations will be private. groups would only be shown to women. she kicked off the feature after her own personal experience, one, she wished she'd been more prepared for. >> that's the uterus there. one, two, three, four. >> i only have 17? >> uh-huh. >> you said we were supposed to have 20. >> what's it like sitting at the doctor and have him count your chances of having children? >> a little bit of out of body experience. i do think having that knowledge is power and you can make some informed decisions about if egg freezing is right for you. >> all right. let's talk about what's happened in the uk now that they've voted to lee the european union. europe is scrambling to plot their next steps and if you're wondering how is this news

playing overseas that could affect us here at home, we have five reasons why we need to be paying attention to this. first of all, there are recession fears here of company moved uk jobs and investments to other countries it could trucker a recession in the uk which could of course follow suit here at home, a recession. secondly, european instability is -- if more countries leave the european union basically the continent could become unstable. the whole european union as we know it could collapse and that could make everyone they say, less safe when it comes to security and terrorism. let's talk about the stress on diplomacy as well. the u.s. would no longer have its friend, the uk influencing the european union. before the vote president obama said a vote would put the uk ahead in trade deals but here's what he said after the vote. >> while the uk's relationship with the eu will change, one thing that will not change is

the relationship we have between our two nations. the eu will remain one of our partners. >> we've also seen trump double down a bit here at home in u.s. elections donald trump may take a queue from what we saw in the uk, some saying he could go all in on immigration and we should expect a return to his themes of building a wall with mexico and banning muslims from entering the u.s. and on a little bit of a lighter note, maybe, book your uk vacation, we're saving the silver lining for last if this is one. their currency in the uk reaching a 30 year low which means travel to the uk could be cheaper. some say, you know what, they may be happy to see us. >> we know there has been an impact on the u.s. economy but will it be a lasting effect on

our economy? let's bring in now global affairs and economic analyst and senior reporter for cnn politics. good morning to both of you. >> i want to start with you. we saw 600 points off the dow on friday. i wonder, is that from your perspective a single day knee jerk reaction or should we expect comparable losses going into early next week? >> i think it's a single reaction. i don't think it's a single day because what you saw at the end of the day is all the major markets ended on high velocity trading to the downside which generally implies it's not over. it will bleed into sunday night into asian markets and we'll see whether asian markets or european markets can recover a little during the day. if they can't then you'll see this on monday morning so i'm expecting monday to be a difficult day as well in u.s. markets, but ultimately this is an event driven, get my money out until somebody can convince me why it needs to be in.

there isn't a a particular reason for stocks being sold on. people saying i don't know what this means. i knew what it was when the uk was in the eu. i don't know what happens now. let me pull my money out. if you didn't pull your money out i wouldn't be too worried about it and the recession fears, there may be a recession. they're cycles. i don't think this will be a trigger for a recession. >> let's talk politics. there was that news conference there in scotland from donald trump, but he said this about brexit. i think it will turn out to be a good thing, maybe not short term, but ultimately i think it will be a good thing. there are only about 19 and a half weeks left until the general election so we are talking short term. how closely tied are trump's fates to the short term reaction response and the impact that we see in the uk? >> well, if we were talking about a recession there, if

there were to be a recession that would clearly be bad news for hillary clinton since she's trying to succeed a democratic president president obama who will probably get the blame from trump if there is a recession. i think it's hard to overdo the parallels. but there are definitely trends that we saw in the uk referendum, that we're seeing in the u.s. election which pose questions for how our democracies in the western world are functioning. there was a very big argument about recession. there's a feeling you hear pro brexit voters talk and they talk about taking our country back. that's what you hear from donald trump voters when you go to his rallies. there's a feeling that globalization has caused victims less well off people in america and in britain tended to sort of be in favor of brexit or donald trump in some cases and some of the industrial midwest states and some of the heart lands in

britain. there are parallels that raise real questions about whether the establishment political system in both countries is serving the voters. >> we saw more than a few of those make britain great signs in britain. and we just have about a minute left and let me come to you with scotland. we heard this morning from and i'm just looking over to read this, from scotland's first minister that the scottish government is seeking now discussions with the eu institutions to quote, protect scotland's place in the european union. back in 2014 scotland voted against independence. could we see a referendum soon that scotland could leave the uk to join the eu. >> the bottom line is one of the strongest arguments to keep scotts within the united kingdom was the idea that you're part of the euro and you'd have to

renegotiate entrance to the european union. that's why many of them stayed. the scotts are saying let's take at look at this thing. scots voted overwhelmingly to remain in the uk and you've got northern ireland talking to the republic of ireland. the brits have spent decades not letting northern ireland leave the united kingdom so you could see the falling apart of what we know as the united kingdom. >> we'll continue the conversation on the other side. . that's why at cancer treatment centers of america every patient gets their own care manager to coordinate every aspect of their care. the care manager is making sure everything is flowing well so the patient can continue to get their treatment. we are the link between the patient and the doctor. the care manager coordinates all of the patient's appointments, scans, chemotherapy... we can do paperwork or contact their employers or set them up with home health. that's what brings most people into nursing;

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let's continue our conversation now about the fallout of the uk vote to pull out of the european union. global affairs and economic analyst and senior political reporter are with me now and i want to start with you. we heard of course from the prime minister david cameron that he's out in october, that this will be a two-year process to leaf the eu. we heard here from represent tiffs of the founding member countries this morning that they want to speed this up. how much muscle and will they use it to kind of push this along the track sooner than two years? >> right. so the eu has -- is in a bit of a pickle despite the fact that the brits were all in a lather about how much power brussels has and the eu has. most people who look at the eu structure will say over the last several years it has weakened rather than strengthened so what they need to do -- they're threading the needle here. they need to make it tough on britain so they can show the

netherlands and some factions in france and others that leaving is dangerous and it will cost you something. europe is stable than a lot of other people in the world. they have to do this in a way that doesn't disrupt the trading relationships which means all the trading relationships that the uk loses with europe they're going to want to replace with by lateral trading relationships. the bottom line is anybody can say they want to speed it up but these things take years. so they're going to have to figure this out. the other thing i want to point out, the trickier part is going to be immigration, but amy kept telling you about how the britains wanted to take their country back. england is not part of the system in europe. it means when you get your passport, you get into the airport you can then roam around europe unlo mesed for the rest of the time.

you can't do that in the united kingdom. >> do we know what the u.s.'s role is going to be in the transition? >> i think what the uk is very concerned about is a potential breakup of the united kingdom that has real implications for the defense relationship between the u.s. and europe. if scotland were to go, for example, we could see real questions raised about britain's independent deterrent since it's based in scotland, and scottish national party opposes it. so very profound questions facing not just this president but the next president too. >> all right. thank you both. >> my pleasure. >> all right. that's it for us. we'll see you back here at 10:00 eastern for an hour of news room. >> smerconish up next for you. stay close. my mind. so i asked a dermatologist about new aczone dapsone gel 7.5%. i apply it once a day, any time.

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by voting to leave the european union, has the uk just been made great again? was brexit a victory for the trump world view? and what impact will it have on our economy and our election? plus, a former secret service agent spills the beans on his time posted outside bill clinton's oval office. but doesn't that violate his job description? and this tv anchor fired for a controversial facebook post files a lawsuit claiming she was fired because she's white. does she have a