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tv   New Day Sunday  CNN  July 17, 2016 3:00am-5:01am PDT

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indiana governor mike pence was my first choice. >> donald trump is a good man and he will make a great president. >> we're going to do lots of wonderful things for our country. >> i have no idea what's going to happen. >> we're going to have an incredible convention. >> it is going to be entertaining, i'm sure, if you're into bigotry, bluster and bullying.
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good morning, everyone. welcome to your new day. i'm chris frates. the 2016 republican convention is now only a day away. after a bruising primary fight that threatened to fracture the gop, the convention begins tomorrow. kicking off at quicken loans arena it's a 6 -- $64 million show. 15,000 members of the media. and inside that convention hall we'll hear from gop heavyweights like ted cruz, rudy giuliani and
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scott walker. we'll be taking you there live for the inside scoop with victor a little later this hour. breaking overnight, we've just learned about two more arrests in nice connected to thursday's terror attack. the prosecutor's office says a man and a woman were detained sunday morning. that brings the total of people arrested to seven and that includes the suspected's ex-wife. a source close to the investigation tells us close associates who have been detained for questioning say he started praising isis just days before that attack. the u.s. state department is advising against travel to turkey. now, the nato member and key us ally against isis is still recovering from a shocking and very bloody coup attempt on friday night in which nearly 200
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people died on the night of the coup. some news organizations were blacked out as renegade soldiers over ran their offices. in that aftermath, many pro-government turks are heading president erdogan's appeals for public support as he asserts his control over the country. erdogan has wasted no time rounding up coup superintendesp. he blamed the coup on this man fe tulle la -- gulen. of immediate concern to the u.s. is reopening of the air base. without it air strikes can't be launched on targets in either syria or iraq. the man blamed for the attempted
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coup is notoriously reclusive. >> one of the world's most powerful muslim preachers lives behind these gates in the compound in pennsylvania. the name is fetullah gulen. if you believe the government of turkey, supporters of the cleric in pennsylvania are destabilizing one of the most important allies in the middle east. turkey's prime minister recently compared gulen to a virus and a medieval cult of assassins. gulen and his supporters have infiltrated the turkish police force and judiciary. >> translator: we are confronted by a structure that doesn't take
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orders from within the chain of command of the state but rather takes orders from outside the state. >> so who is the mysterious man in pennsylvania? gulen leads the largest islamic community in turkey. his followers are estimated to be millions in number. every year students from gulen's schools operating in more than 100 countries around the world including one of the large est charter school networks in the u.s. gather for the turkish olympics. >> gulen is a civil society movement with a civic approach. it is not islamist. it doesn't have any kind of strict political ideology. it is fusing religion and politics. >> throughout most of the last decade the gulen movement was also a strong supporter of
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turkey's religious ruler erdogan. in recent years it became increasingly dangerous to criticize the gulen movement. police arrested and imprisoned a writer for more than a year and a court banned his book criticizing the movement before it was even published. now out of prison but still facing charges he argues that the forced political marriage has turned into a nasty divorce. >> translator: on the one side there's the gulen community, a dark opaque power that can damage the most powerful government in turkish history. on the other side you have a government that under the guise of fighting this community can and has suspended all democratic principles. >> on december 17th, police launched a series of raids detaining dozens of people close to the turkish government on charges of corruption. the government immediately claimed the corruption probe was
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politically motivated and began demoting thousands of police officers and prosecutors believed to be linked to the gulen movement. gulen has since denounced the government in a fiery online sermon while also denying he gives orders to anyone in the turkish judiciary. with his supporters embroiled in a power struggle with the turkish government, it is highly unlikely this enigmatic man in pennsylvania will return to turkey any time soon. ivan watson, cnn, istanbul. >> now this cleric gulen did break his scienilence denouncine attempted over throw of the government. >> 20 years ago i clearly stated my support for democracy. i said there's no return from democracy in turkey. my position is that democracy is very clear. any attempts to the contrary is
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a betrayal of our unity and it's treason. >> turkey's strategic role in the world cannot be over stated. any instability there causes deep concerns around the world. not only is a member of nato and a key player in the military campaign against isis, it's also the cross roads between europe and the middle east. it's also one of the first places refugees flee to from syria, iraq and other places. arwa damon joins us from straubstraub istanbul. how are ordinary turks starting to deal with what happened? >> reporter: these are such unspeakably difficult times for this country, the likes of which it has not seen for quite some time now. we are right now at the funeral for just a handful of those who were killed in the violence that unfolded during that attempted coup. one of them is a man whose
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brother is one of president erdogan's chief advisors. he is a father of two and he was shot dead in front of istanbul's municipality. there have been quite a few people here over come with emotion. some of them have been been led away from where the coffins are just on the other side of this large gathering of people. as i was saying, turks are really trying to understand what happened. many of them, the first thing they will say to you is talk about how confused they are. no one was expecting this. people in this country, yes, have been bracing themselves for the type of violence brought around by isis bombings, brought about by the attacks we have been seeing from the pkk. but no one was expecting this. no one was expecting this kind of violence. you're really seeing quite a e
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divergence of emotions because this is a population that was already polarized well before this attempted coup when it comes to those who support erdogan versus those who are against him. but even those who do not necessarily support what they call to be president erdogan's increasing autocratic form of rule did not necessarily support a coup, do not support this kind of assault on turkey's democracy and stability. but many are confused by the president's reaction to this, by his calls to have his followers continuously go out in the streets and create something of a festive atmosphere like we saw in taksim square. around 200 of its citizens were just killed. >> arwa damon in istanbul, thank you very much. and this just in to cnn, an elderly female patient and
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female hospital employee are dead after a shooting at a hospital in titusville, florida, on the state's east coast near cape canaveral. police say they have a suspect in custody and that the scene is now secure. we'll bring you the latest as we learn new details there. we're also learning more about the man who plowed a 2 20-ton truck through a crowd of people in nice. what authorities are saying about that attacker who was never on their radar. i found her wandering miles from home. when the phone rang at 5am, i knew it was about mom. i see how hard it's been on her at work and i want to help.
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and new this morning, a source close to the investigation tells cnn that the nice, france attacker recently started speaking supportively of isis. and police made two more arrests today in connection with thursday's deadly attacks. a man and a woman are now in custody. that's in addition to the five others who were already detained over the weekend, including the attacker's ex-wife. local authorities are telling interrogators that the attacker began praising isis just days before he struck. >> this is the face of the man who brought terror to the streets of nice. mohamm mohamed lahouaiej. >> it seemed that he became
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radicalized very quickly. >> isis claims he was one of their soldiers who heeded their call. the question still remains as to whether he received a direct order by the terror group or was simply inspired by their ideology. investigators are digging deep into his life. some neighbors in his apartment building describe him as a loner, quiet and odd. >> translator: he never spoke. he was always alone with his bike and he drank alcohol during ramadan. i lived under a murderer. >> this is his apartment. as you can see here, the door has been completely blown out. if you look through the key hole, you can see the place has been thoroughly searched. he was a delivery driver with three children who according to one neighbor was never mean. french media describe him as a man who loved body building and salsa dancing. those closest to him paint a
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picture of a disturbed individual. >> translator: he was of a nervous disposition. he would become angry and shout and break everything in front of him. >> his unstable character didn't go unnoticed or unpunished with authorities coming face to face with him obviously two months ago. >> translator: he was charged with armed assault. there was an altercation in a public road among two drivers and himself which involved a wooden pallet which was thrown by him. >> it's up to authorities to determine now whether his actions were driven by rage or radicalization. now the french prosecutor's office says authorities have arrested two more people connected to thursday's terror attack in nice. the total detained is now seven. the french interior minister says the man behind that attack became radicalized very quickly.
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max foster spoke earlier today with melissa bell. >> still very little information coming out. but it does seem as though this momentum is building towards some sort of radicalization. can we assume there's a network if these arrests are taking place? >> that will be a big question about these latest two arrests. the five people that you mentioned a moment ago were already in police custody. among them mohamed lahouaiej's estranged wife. those five people -- there's been an extension in their detention by the police because of course they're providing crucial clues as to specifically as you mentioned that question of when and the extent to which mohamed lahouaiej started showing signs of this emerging radicalization. it was from those people in police custody over the course of the weekend, there was five, one woman, the ex-wife and four
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men that were beginning to paint a picture of a man who did apparently become radicalized in a very short space of time in the weeks leading up to his act. the other two we know very little about. we know it's a man and a woman. the question over the coming hours will be whether they are people who are simply close to mohamed lahouaiej as the other five were or whether they could be part of some wider network with closer links perhaps to a group like the islamic state organization. for now, the sources close to the investigation are allowing these very small details to emerge. among them, the recent radicalization of mohamed lahouaiej. the fact that the week before his terror attack he had emptied his bank account, he had sold his car and he had been a number of times to the prom nad
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promenade des angle. >> they don't come together, do they? why is isis claiming this when it could potentially look weak? >> and isis as it's done in the past with someone that's carried out an atrocity that is in line with what isis has been calling for but not directly ordinated with it or through it. it could have simply chosen to salute what mohamed lahouaiej had done. those who know a little bit about isis communication will tell you that suggests there was some kind of active link between him and the group.
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of course this is -- those who knew him, those who lived in the vicinity of his flat, and yet what he did is precisely in line with what isis has been calling for. there was this call that we've been talking about a great deal over the last few days in september of 2014 by a spokesman by the islamic state group, calling on people inside france to use any weapon they had to take on the french including mowing them down with vehicles. and this new call telling would be jihadists not to bother coming to syria or iraq but rather to take on the enemy in their own country and specifically in france. what mohamed lahouaiej has done is exactly that.
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he's used a vehicle to cause carnage. he's an unstable man who doesn't particularly fit the image, but a disenfranchised young man who has listened to isis propaganda and certainly carried out an attack exactly in line with what the group had been calling for. donald trump picks mike pence to join him in his run for the white house. soon, she'll be binge-studying. now she writes mostly in emoji. soon, she'll type the best essays in the entire 8th grade. today, the only spanish words he knows are burrito and enchilada. soon, he'll take notes en espanol. get back to great with the right gear. from the place with the experts. office depot officemax. gear up for school. gear up for great.
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the presumptive gop ticket
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is now officially trump/pence 2016. as donald trump stepped up to introduce his vice president i shall pick the differences between the two are stark. trump said he didn't expect pence to line up perfectly with him. >> you said negative campaigning is wrong. and a campaign ought to demonstrate the basic dee sevc f the candidate. >> this is the good man who has been talking about the issues the american people care about. >> i said campaigns ought to be about something more important than one candidate's election. this campaign and donald trump's candidacy has been about the issues the american people care about.
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they see america in decline at home and abroad. >> you're saying it hasn't been negative? >> they see porous borders and a congress that hasn't been able to balance its budgets and deal with or end illegal immigration. they want leadership in washington, d.c. that will solve problems and strengthen our country. >> what about the negative side? he apologized for being -- >> i understand that. i'll give you an example. hillary clinton is a liar. hillary clinton -- that was just proven last week. hillary clinton is a crook. >> that's negative. >> i call her crooked hillary. i didn't ask him to do it. but i don't think he should do it because it's different for him. >> now donald trump heads to cleveland for the republican national convention and the nomination, one of the most anticipated political events of all time. and it's here. it's on cnn. you'll get access you can't get
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anywhere else. donald trump at the republican national convention. coverage started tomorrow at 4:00 eastern on cnn. we're just a day away from the republican national convention. donald trump has found a running mate in indiana governor mike pence. but governor pence's agenda is alarming to some voters. >> pence has said in the past he'd like to see roe versus wade over turned. does that move the needle for you, holly? >> it makes me rethink positions. >> could governor pence make things worse for trump when it comes to women? plus, with thousands descending on cleveland over the next few days we'll look at what local authorities are doing to ensure crowd control outside the convention center. mortgage rates ticked up this week. have a look. ♪
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good morning, everyone. welcome to your "new day." i'm chris frates in washington. christi paul and victor blackwell will be joining us later from cleveland, the site of the 2016 republican convention. it all kicks off tomorrow at quicken loans arena. it's a $64 million show, put on for nearly 2500 delegates and
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50,000 attendees, all here to formally, finally nominate donald trump and mike pence for their 2016 presidential ticket. inside the convention hall we'll hear from gop leaders, people like ted cruz, paul ryan and scott walker. meanwhile, outside that arena, thousands of protesters threaten to pack the streets to send their own message. the newly-formed gop ticket is already adding to trump's problems with support from women. trump lags behind hillary clinton with women in the latest polls. 70% saying she would be better at handling women's problems. a pro-clinton super pac is taking full advantage of that fact, hitting him with ads like this one. >> nobody respects women more than trump. ♪ >> she came to my wedding. she ate like a pig. seriously, the wedding cake was like missing in action. did she have a good body?
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no. did she have a fat ass? absolutely. i don't respect her as a journalist. he's highly over rated. you could see there was blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever. >> so will trump's selection of governor mike pence help him with women? poppy harlow sat down with six women in ohio. these women are a group of trump sport supporters, clinton supporters and women who have yet to make up their mind. >> we are in ohio, the state that you pretty much got to take if you want to be president of this country. no one has been elected to the white house since the 1960s without taking this great state. let's begin with the news. donald trump choosing mike pence as his vice president. what does that say to you? >> it says a lot of good things.
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he's a very good conservative. we believe -- we have very high christian values and i think that's exactly what america needs. >> do you think trump needed this social conservative lift in pence? >> i think he needed an equalizer, sure. and he wasn't looking at it politically as much as he was looking at the things he needs balance in. >> donna, what does the pence pick say to you? >> well, it says to me that he wanted someone different. he wasn't looking at the everyday person as far as a politician. he wanted someone to have more conservative values. i'm just happy that it's over. >> you're an undecided voter. does trump choosing mike pence as a running mate change the equation for you at all? >> a little bit because of the
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controversial things mike pence has done in the past, like the bill he made for -- >> the lgbt? >> that was little weird for me. i didn't agree with that. i didn't like the way he responded to it. >> you're referring to the so-called religious liberty bill in indiana that pence supported? >> yeah. he was in favor of it and backtracked when it happened. >> many people saw it as dr discriminatory towards the lgbt community. >> i'm not familiar with him to be quite frank. i just know of his controversial moments and that's one of them. i think when trump picks him he's going more towards the christian base. but i think the christian base is already following trump. i'm not sure of what the angle was there. >> does trump tapping pence as his running mate move the needle for you're way? >> one of the big things for me
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is i want to see where women stand and the kind of decisions that are going to affect women. everyone is important. everyone matters. but women, i think, and minorities also are just so separate from what is going on. >> what are those issues? what are those, quote, unquote, women's issues for you? >> abortion is definitely a big one. >> pence has said in the past he'd like to see roe versus wade over turned. does that move the needle for you one way or the other? >> i think it definitely makes me rethink positions of what i want to do also with the other bill, the lgbt thing. >> which way, to the pro side or the con side for you? >> i think his decision is more a con for me. i'm very supportive of that, because i think love is love.
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>> what do you think as a hillary clinton supporter the mike pence pick does? and how do you think the clinton camp can best attack that? >> not a lot of people would know governor pence off the bat. now it's going to bring a lot of attention to him. it's going to make people think and look at the decisions he's made in the past. i think it's going to push voters to see exactly where pence stands on everything and on separate issues like for the lgbt community or women's rights. >> it would be a huge bonus for clinton that trump selected his vice president. they share the same core values. >> kathleen, we know that your guy, donald trump, has to do better with women. all the polling shows it. what does this pence pick when it comes to certain issues like abortion, what does that do to the trump ticket chances with
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women? >> well, i'm old enough to have voted for richard nixon and i'm a staunch republican. we never looked at an issue for voting whether a person was a female or a male or if women had to have abortions or didn't have an abortion. so there's a lot of women out there that do not assess the president as leadership -- and i do not believe in abortion at any instance, none, not for any reason. i don't even know why it's a female issue. i don't even know why it's a political issue. so i believe there's a lot of women in america that live in the farmland, live in the middle of the country that would never want to have anybody support planned parenthood or things like that. so i think you're going to see a different alignment for people that haven't spoken up yet, especially women that are going to go for trump. >> donna, kathleen brings up planned parenthood. mike pence moved to defund
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planned parenthood as governor of indiana. is that something that you think will help or hurt the trump ticket with female voters? >> being a republican we're never for planned parenthood. we've always been against funding it. right now as republicans we have to get back to our core principles and we have to start standing behind them. and sometime we can't -- what we want to say, be popular. we have to go and stand with god. and i believe that mike pence -- i believe that he's a good choice, it's a good pick. whoever's going to vote for trump, they're going to vote for him and mike is something extra kind of like a cherry. >> cleveland police are bracing for lots of protesters. we'll take a closer look at how that city plans to balance safety and security with freedom of speech.
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plus, some bikers are offering their help. they're planning to back up the cleveland police force. is that a recipe for war in the streets? the show's pretty much over. (friend) wish we could start it from the beginning. (jon bon jovi) with directv, you can. you see, we've got the power to turn back time let's start over, let's rewind and let's go back and not quit the gym and have a chance to say goodbye to grampy tim oh, that's the power to turn back time. (vo) get the ultimate all-included bundle. call 1-800-directv.
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by switching to xfinity x1. rio olympic games
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show me gymnastics. x1 lets you search by sport, watch nbc's highlights and catch every live event on your tv with nbc sports live extra. i'm getting ready. are you? x1 will change the way you experience nbcuniversal's coverage of the rio olympic games. call or go online today to switch to x1. thousands of protesters are expected to show up in cleveland over the next few days to participate in demonstrations. martin savage gives us a unique look at what the city is doing to control the crowds and their access to the convention site, the quicken loans arena, otherwise known as the q. >> reporter: establishing a protest zone in cleveland hasn't
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been easy. you run up against two different thoughts, security versus freedom of speech. eventually there was a compromise and this is it, at least where it begins. west 20th and lorraine, close to transportation and wide open. but unless you're up at altitude, you can't see the arena. it's a good mile away with a river in between, which is why demonstrators will be allowed to march or parade about a mile and three quarters toward downtown over a predetermined route that took months of negotiation. that is one of the guardians of transportation. it's a unique architectural feature of this beautiful art deco bridge. from a security point of view it works out. they're hemmed in. now if there's going to be trouble, it's on the other side. there is no law specifically stating how close demonstrators
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must be able to approach. court rulings have said it should be close enough for them to be seen and heard. this is the closest the demonstrators will be able to get to the quicken loans arena. we're right at the end of the bridge we have just crossed over. from here they're supposed to turn and veer off into the opposite direction, something they're intentionally not likely to do because they want to be seen and heard. this is also where the police presence is likely to be very heavy. that's why there's a good chance if there is conflict, it's going to happen right here, because the demonstrators will be pushing in and of course law enforcement will be pushing back. the police say as long as everyone remains peaceful it won't with a problem. but if that changes, they also say they'll be ready. martin savage, cnn, cleveland. now thousands of bikers say they plan to offer backup to the cleveland police and keep the protesters in check. but could that lead to a massive street fight? the group is called bikers for trump and their leader chris cox
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claims a membership of 70,000 strong. >> we started this group for the sole purpose of seeing donald trump elected for president. there are seven to 10 million bikers. there are citizen crew aid usadm all walks of life. they're raising money to put a roof or a car for a veteran. they're very patriotic. they're not only blue collar but white collar. >> why trump? >> because he's telling it like it is. as i moved forward in an exploratory, some political science if you will during the beginning i traveled the southeast talking to different biker venues. the bikers were overwhelming behind trump for three reasons in this order. first is isis. who's going to call it what it is? we need a commander in chief that's going to call it radical islam. because it's not only the
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biggest problem facing america but the biggest problem facing the world and we're seeing that almost on a daily basis. second, is illegal immigration. because veterans want to see and bikers want to see a wall built and because they want to see syrian refugees vetted, it doesn't make us racist. it makes us patriots. third we'd like to see a commander in chief get behind the military. we believe it's incumbent to understand the sacrifice of our servicemen and women, not only the veterans but the whole community. we've got to get behind those goes and give them more votsupp and we have veterans dying in line to wait for healthcare. >> we know there will be large protests here leading up to the convention and throughout the week. you told cnn that you've got a concern that it could turn into the okay corral. explain that. >> well, because of the policies
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here in ohio as far as open carry. so we've got so many different groups come together that really don't care for one another. if tempers get flared, it very well could. we hope it doesn't. bikers for trump, we hope to serve as a calming factor here at the rnc in cleveland. >> how? >> well, because we are going to be peaceful. i myself won't be carrying a gun. i'll be carrying a first aid kit and a couple of fire extinguishe extinguishers. i'm sure a lot of members have concealed carry permits. it will be up to each individuals. i myself will be leading by example. we're not here for an nra rally or to support the second amendment, although i do, but we're here to come together collectively, the men and women who have worked hard to fortify this endorsement at this convention to get this
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nomination, we're here for a victory dance. >> we're less than three weeks away from the summer olympics and we're talking about yet another scandal. coy wire has the details. >> officials from the usa, canada and more calling for a complete ban on russian athletes at the rio olympics. we'll have more on the bombshell report coming up on "new day." this is shaving. blades here, blades there. some more over there... whoa! that's not a blade. this is gillette shielding. with lubrication before and after the blades. shields from irritation for a close, comfortable shave. proshield from gillette.
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ssoon, she'll be binge-studying. now she writes mostly in emoji. soon, she'll type the best essays in the entire 8th grade. today, the only spanish words he knows are burrito and enchilada. soon, he'll take notes en espanol. get back to great with the right gear. from the place with the experts. office depot officemax. gear up for school. gear up for great.
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in the wake of the nice attack and with the olympics set to start in less than three weeks, rio officials are reviewing their security plans. yesterday troops and police carried out the biggest anti-terrorism drill to date at
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the train stop near the olympic park. meantime several anti-doping groups want the entire russian team banned. coy wire is here with more on what could be an olympic bombshell. what do you know? >> we have a leaked letter coming from the united states, canada, ten nations in total. 20 different athlete groups reportedly set to demand a ban for the entire nation of russia for the 2016 olympic games for an alleged doping scandal. apparently an e-mail has surfaced from one of the chairs at the world anti-doping association to a number of athletes and anti-doping organizations urging them to sign a letter, a petition of sorts, asking that the president of the international olympic committee implement a ban for the entire nation of russia from those olympic games in rio. not just the track and field team. that's already in effect. we're talking about a ban for all of russia's athletes in all sports, even their paralympic
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athletes from competing in the summer olympics. this letter accuses russia of running a state sanctioned doping program at the winter olympic in sochi which was set up intended to beat the system allowing russia's athletes to pass performance enhancing drug tests undetected. in those olympics russia won the medal count that year, 13 golds, 33 medals in total. the anti-doping organization suspended russia's labs after a deeply rooted culture of cheating. according to a report from the "new york times" the groups could make a formal request as soon as tomorrow. >> so coy, more bad news here with this doping controversy. but we've also add zikhad zika. are the athletes starting to worry that all this bad news is
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going to over shadow the actual games? >> of course we have some athletes who have come out and said zika is a major concern. i'm looking to start a family in the next couple of years. the world's top four golfers not going to rio. that makes sense. it's an outdoor sport. there are woods around, standing water. some of the swimmers though and the track athletes are going. they haven't said they're going to skip because of these concerns. this is something that they do for their living. you have the probasketball players, the pro-golfers not going. they don't really need the money. these other athletes are willing to take any risk. i talked to several athletes that are going. they said i'm aware of it but i've trained for this for four years and i'm not going to allow it to keep me from earning that gold that i've always dreamed of. thank you for starting your morning with us.
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well, good morning. we are late but we're here. >> we are here indeed. >> thank you for sticking with us here at "new day." i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. good to be with you. we are live in cleveland, ohio, the gop convention finally ready to kick off tomorrow here at quicken loans arena. >> this is a $64 million show. think about that. it's put on for nearly 2500 delegates and 50,000 attendees who will be sitting behind us tomorrow all here to formally nominate trump and mike pence. we are going to hear from gop leaders ted cruz, paul pinryan, scott walker. thousands of protesters are threatening to pack the streets to send their own message. we're going to get to more of that just a minute. we've learned more about the two arrests in nice connected to
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thursday's attack. the prosecutor's office says that a man and a woman were detained sunday morning. that brings the total number of people arrested to seven. and that includes the suspect's ex-wife. >> also new, a source near the investigation telling us close associated who have been detained for questioning about the rampage say the attacker started speaking supportively of isis just days prior to that attack. >> now the state department is advising americans not to travel to turkey for right now. the country is still reeling from that attempted coup friday night that left nearly 200 dead and more than 1,000 wounded. >> and pro-government demonstrators have been taking to the streets to show support for president erdogan as he reasserted his control. the turkish government has been rounding up the coup suspects including judges and military officers and promises to deal with them, quote, harshly. >> president erdogan blames the
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cue on an islamic cleric who lives in compile in the united states. gulen lives in a gated compound in pennsylvania. and despite his reputation as a recluse, he has millions of followers around the world. he and erdogan used to be close allies but they had a falling out. despite erdogan's accusations, gulen condemned the coup and insisted he had nothing to do with it. >> 20 years ago i clearly stated my support for democracy and i said there's no return from democracy in turkey. my position is that democracy is very clear. any attempts to the contrary is a betrayal of our unity and it's treason. >> now, for the united states there's also the issue of the air base in southern turkey.
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that's where the u.s. launches air strikes against syria and iraq. now the operations are on hold because turkey has closed the air space in the wake of that coup attempt. for more let's turn to nick robertson. nick, how big of a problem is this shutdown at least temporarily for the u.s. as they try to continue this fight against isis across the border? >> reporter: it stretches resources even further. if we go back a year ago, it was only about a year ago. the air base is just one of five places in turkey where the u.s. has military assets. the naval air base is another one. that's where are the nato command of land forces is.
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that's a big base. all on the highest level of alert, on delta alert. they were on charlie, the second highest, until recently. the country is beginning to return to some sort of calm. this area if you were here 12-14 hours ago, this was a huge area of protest. the crews are in right now tidying up. repairs are being made around here lifting out the debris. but the concern about how the controls that have been placed on the air space around incirlik, that is a major concern going forward. the impression that the turkish government and president erdogan is trying to create at the moment and seems to be the reality is that they have control, is that some kind of normality is being returned. but we've also heard from the minister of justice today that the arrest of suspect coup plotters continues. it's 6,000 now. they arrested another 50 senior army officers at a base in the
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west of the country. anywhere there's a military base is a place of concern, it appears for president erdogan's government. so we don't know how long these restrictions on incirlik are going to last. therefore we don't know how long this is going to impact the fight against isis. but it is deeply troubling because anything that shows instability here and inability to back up moderate forces, moderate rebels inside syria is going to allow isis to get some strength on the ground. the latest information coming from syria right now is that government forces are making gains about aleppo in the north. >> we know that erdogan wants fethullah gulen to be either arrested or extradited back to turkey. is there any suggestion, any indication that the turkish government will make one contingent upon the other,
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suggesting that we will open incirlik if you give us gulen? >> reporter: that hasn't been stated explicitly. typically when you see the way president erdogan deals with the international community, it is like a middle east bazaar if you will and he will try to trade one thing for another. c john kerry has called on the turks to follow due process and international law with all those people arrested. it's going to be -- the judgment will be for erdogan how did he hear the u.s. respond to the coup attempt overnight on friday night? does he think that the u.s. came out strongly in support of him, or was there a period where he felt the u.s. was letting him down? if he feels that, yes, he will try to get the maximum price. back to you. >> nick robertson reporting for us this morning. we do want to remind everyone that secretary of state
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john kerry will be joining jake tapper on state of the union this morning to discuss of course that nice attack but also the attempted coup in turkey. that's at 9:00 a.m. eastern right here on cnn. back at home, the presumptive gop ticket, the differences between the two clear, some calling them polar opposites. the contrast was on display in a preview for a 60 minutes interview tonight. trump said he does not expect pence to line up perfectly with his views or style. >> you said negative campaigning is wrong and a campaign ought to demonstrate the basic dee sevcef the candidate. with that in mind, what do you think about your running mate's campaign and the tone and the negativity of it? >> i think this is a good man who's been talking about the
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issues the american people care about. >> but name calling? >> in the essay that i wrote i said campaigns ought to be about something more important than just one candidate's election. and this campaign and donald trump's candidacy has been about the issues the american people care about. they see america in decline at home and abroad. they see -- >> you're saying it hasn't been negative? >> they see porous borders and a congress that's unable to balance budgets and deal with or end illegal immigration. they want a leader. they want leadership in washington, d.c. that will solve problems and strengthen our country. >> what about the negative side? he apologized for being a negative -- >> we're different people. i understand that. i'll give you an example. hillary clinton is a liar. hillary clinton is -- that was just proven last week. >> that's negative. >> you better believe it. hillary clinton is a crook. >> that's negative. >> i call her crooked hillary. she's crooked hillary. i didn't ask him to do it, but i don't think he should do it
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because it's different for him. >> all right. we're joined now by kevin madden, cnn political comment t commentator. what is your take on what you just heard from donald trump? >> i think it's fantastic. i think it shows the diversity of the republican party. we are not a cookie cutter party anymore. we have a variety of personalities, a variety of different thoughts and viewpoints. and that is shown right now with this trump/pence ticket. if you want something, you find it in a candidate. and if you don't want something, you will find the opposite on the other side. it's a great balance. >> what if you don't find anything? >> candidates with similar tone, similar approach were called low energy. they were called weak. they were called losers. but in this case, it's good that we have different approaches. does that work in this case? >> when you're trying to promote
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a vision for the counted and agenda, i think the chemistry really does matter. it's very apparent they come from two very different political world views. others will say there's going to be a dissonance and it's going to be hard for them to get on the same page. that's one of the challenges when you have a vice presidential running mate that you don't have a preexisting relationship with, that you don't have a rapport with, which is aun times they have s -- o have to sign onto your agenda and there's conflict there. >> a lot of people might be wondering beyond the make america great theme, what is the overall theme going to be here? any insight? >> people that have accomplished things in their lines, people
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that have literally taken the american dream and grown it and accomplished it within themselves. today is an exciting day. all these state delegations are come into cleveland and filling up all the hotels. and they're going to come in here -- we saw a great thing with the platform. we saw everybody right now is actually unified despite what people say. everybody is very excited about it. i don't think you're going to see any disruptions and you're really going to be focusing ongoing forward as a unified party. >> i think the theme here is going to be donald trump. donald trump is a personality driven -- i think it's going to be likely to be less about the republican party and more about donald trump. look, he tends to thrive at events like this. these are pageants. these are performances. donald trump with his background as a reality tv star could potentially thrive in this environment. >> you said there's going to be unity here. paul manafort said this is going to end with a stronger party.
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but we started this weekend with jeb bush writing this op ed saying he rejects donald trump as a leader of the party. they say there will be something happening on monday. how does donald trump get this convention to a position of unity, considering the governor's not here? you don't have a living republican president and you don't have the last two nominees. >> he was able to get to the top of the ticket and get more people out to vote for him without their support. this is an election about the people, not the politician. they have to remember this. you're looking at that vote. it was not only a loss, it was an abysmal loss. when it comes to push comes to shove, they're not showing up. they know if they make any sort of appearance here on monday night they only embarrass themselves and do harm to the republican party. >> they have to be very
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cognizant of the fact that there is still resistance to donald trump. every day in some way until november they're going to have to address that. one of their key goals is to put on a display of unity that is really rather than just cosmetic. >> we know that donald trump has to work hard to get latino voters. mitt romney got a smaller percentage than john mccain. when you look at the list of speakers, where are the latino voices? >> once again that's just the proposed list that we have. we always know with donald trump there's always surprises. >> but there's 63 voices. you've got ted cruz who's half cuban. >> he's hispanic. >> is that it? >> like i said, you never know what's going to happen. talk to me on thursday when it's closed and we can talk about diversity after that. >> we'll see what happens. do stay with us here. donald trump, of course, heading to cleveland for this nomination. but one of the most anticipated
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political events of all time is here on cnn. you're going to get access that you can't get anywhere else. so we will be showing you that coverage starting tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. eastern right here on cnn. up next, we're going to have sean spicer joining us, chief strategist and communications director for the rnc. mary buys . one of millions of orders on this company's servers. accessible by thousands of suppliers and employees globally. but with cyber threats on the rise, mary's data could be under attack. with the help of at&t, and security that senses and mitigates cyber threats, their critical data is safer than ever. giving them the agility to be open & secure. because no one knows & like at&t. of the 21st century, the earth needed to find a new way to keep up with the data from over 30 billion connected devices.
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>> just wondering out of the gate since we're talking about this time that we're going to see trump with pence, is pence the guy that you were hoping for? >> that's a great question. i think donald trump had a great line-up of individuals to choose from. each one of them would have done a great job, but you look at the excitement that mike pence has generated, fiscal conservatives, social conservatives, grassroots activists, everybody is excited about mike pence. i don't know how the others would have gone over, but i can tell you that mike pence is a home run of a choice. >> elizabeth warren has an awful lot to say about him. i think we've got some of her tweets. she says two small and insecure weak men who use hate and fear to divide our country and our people. there was another tweet that she zeroed in on pence for signing one of the strictest abortion laws in the country. she said of course real donald trump and a guy who calls women fat pigs and bimbos picked a vp
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who's famous for trying to control women's bodies. does pence play into that anti-woman vote? and the vote that really at the end of the day trump needs. >> i think it's demeaning to say that women don't care about life. republican party is a pro-life party, proudly so. we stand up for individuals in the womab. elizabeth warren is hillary clinton's attack dog. she's got a tainted record when it comes to her own credibility. she's lied about her past and her heritage. i don't give too much credence to what elizabeth warren has to say. >> but there are a lot of people who do. >> i'm sure there are and they're all voting for hillary clinton and they're on the extreme left. she's trying to pacify her base. they went through a fractured primary. there's a lot of people with bernie sanders that are not unified around hillary clinton. elizabeth warren is doing everything she can to try out for the vp slot with her by showing how she can pacify the left. >> i want to get something in the "new york times" that says
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mike pence's introduction was a reminder that the trump campaign is all about trump. and he called pence his partner but before the governor took the stage mr. trump stood there alone and talked for 28 minutes delivering a long and improvised riff that emulated his rallies instead of a traditional vice presidential debut. we all know donald trump is not traditional so it's not completely off, you know, radar or off the scale that he would do something differently. however, waiting almost 30 minutes to introduce the man the that you are supposed to be having this rally for did seem a little odd. >> except everyone carried it live for the entire time. it was actually brilliant if you think about it. he had 28 minutes to talk about himself, talk about his agenda and bash hillary clinton and every network carried it live. i understand it's not traditional but every network carried his message live, learned more about trump and about the contrast between hillary clinton. >> that wasn't about ego?
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a lot of people look at that and think how is this guy who says i listen to my own gut, he doesn't necessarily take orders from anybody else. do you have concerns about his ability to share the spotlight? >> he's running for president of the united states, not co-president of the united states. mike pence is going to be an amazing vice president. make pence is going to be able to help get things done in washington. at the end of the day, it's trump that's running for president. >> yeah, this is true. he's famous, as we know, for doing thing s off the cuff. >> that's right. >> and for not going on script, let's say. >> that's part of his appeal. >> but when you think about how he may have introduced chris christie or somebody that he is very familiar with, this introduction seemed a little bit disconnected to people. >> i disagree with that. look, part of what people are tired of is scripted, traditional status quo.
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they've had enough of hillary clinton, enough to have scripts, enough of the lies, enough of the status quo, enough of the corruption. donald trump isn't a traditional candidate. he's not a politician. and i think that's why you have the intensity and enthusiasm and crossover support that you're seeing for him. >> and polarization at the end of the day. >> again, and i don't mean to keep biringing this back to hillary clinton -- >> she is too. right. a lot of people in the electorate look at these two candidates and say, i don't know what i'm going to do because i don't like either one of them. the "washington post" had an article yesterday and quote ed reince priebus. how do you make donald trump likable to the people who don't like him? >> that's a great question. people know who donald trump is. what you're going to see this week is his family, his friends,
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people who have worked for him for 20 years talking about the donald trump that nobody's seen before, getting to know the man behind the image. they're going to be shocked. there's a reason people have worked for him for 20 and 30 years because he's very gracious, he's very caring. >> listen, one more question. i only have about 30 seconds. you're a dad. if you're sitting there with your son and daughter, do you feel like you could point to donald trump and say that's what you should strive to be? >> they should absolutely look up to him. >> just theabrasiveness. >> look at the business he's built. look at the children he's raised. you've got the most amazing family going to be on stage this week talking about how much they love their dad, an amazing wife, people that have been with him for 20 or 30 years, a successful businessman who has great
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employees who are dedicated because of the kind of guy he is. >> there is such a bond between him and his children. sean spicer we appreciate you being here. >> thank you. we're going to come back in a moment with more politics. but we do want to let you know too investigators are detaining and questioning some local associates of that attacker who pl plowed through crowds in france. our will ripley is live from nice with more. >> reporter: lots to tell you about this morning from here where this anti-terror investigation has netted new arrests and we are learning when the attacker started talking positively about isis.
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welcome back. we'll have more from the republican national convention in just a minute. but first we're following new details on the terror attack in nice. a source close to the investigation tells cnn that the attacker recently started speaking supportively of isis. that's the characterization. police also made two more arrests today in connection with thursday's deadly attack in addition to the five others already detained over the weekend. will ripley is live from nice. will, what do we know about the people in custody and what they are saying? >> reporter: so the ex-wife who was first detained on friday has now been released. the four men kwhowho were detai in the overnight hours into saturday are still in custody. we don't know if they're
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friends, associated, family members. this morning nice more arrests, two men and a woman. when somebody is arrested in a terror investigation in france, it essentially means they're being taken in for questioning, voluntarily or involuntarily, but it doesn't necessarily mean charges will be filed. what their role if any in all of this is still to be determined by authorities. >> will, thank you so much. back to politics. hillary clinton prepares for four straight days of attacks once the republican convention kicks off tomorrow. donald trump already warning he plans to turn up the heat on the democratic presumptive nominee. christin >> we're going to hear from donald trump, more on how hillary is a liar, she's crooked and he's using specific examples to claim that she's just out
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welcome back to cnn's special live coverage from the site of the republican national convention in cleveland, ohio. you're looking at the floor here and the final touches are being put on the stage. and where all those delegates will flood in tomorrow. the presumptive gop ticket now trump/pence. indiana governor pence will officially be nominated. >> trump stepped up to introduce his vice presidential pick.
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and the differences between the two, a lot of people say, were stark. the contrast seemed clear in a preview for a 60 minutes interview airing tonight. donald trump said he didn't expect anyone to line up perfectly with him. >> what do you think about your running mate's campaign and the tone and the negativity of it? >> i think this is a good man who's been talking about the issues the american people care about. >> but name calling, lyin' ted? >> i said campaigns ought to be about something more important. >> we're didn' ee're different . hillary clinton is a liar. that was just proven last week. >> that's negative. >> you better believe it. hillary clinton is a crook. >> that's negative. >> i call her crooked hillary. she's crooked hillary. >> all right. you heard one of those favorite lines of attack there, crooked hillary. trump blasting hillary clinton, saying she used the state
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department as her personal hedge fund. >> sources telling cnn trump plans to really turn up the criticism using the clinton family's charity as an example of how he says the clintons bend the rules. >> the clintons with the foundation, it's a disgusting situation. i gave money to the foundation. i figured maybe they'll use it properly. i didn't know they were going to use it to fly around on private jets. the clintons have turned the politics of personal enrichment into an art form for themselves. she ran the state department like her own personal hedge fund, doing favors for oppress sie oppressive regimes and in others in exchange for cash. >> our cristina alesci joins me now. for years the clinton foundation has been a target for
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conservatives. a lot of people say it's a powerful statement. how effective do you think it's going to be as the target moving forward? >> well, it's already been successful. according to a june poll, trump leads hillary in trustworthiness. it was the other way around just a few months before that. so now i'm told trump is going to ratchet up these allegations which are essentially pay for play. one thing to keep in mind, just because the message is effective doesn't mean his claims are true. so not only is trump saying that chin on the abu clinton abused her position as secretary, he's saying that the corruption hurt the american people. let me give you a few examples. first, she approved a sale of a company with significant uranium assets to russia because her friends invested in that company and would profit. another thing that trump has said, that she negotiated bad
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trade deals with china because china was paying her husband bill for speeches. these are very serious allegations. >> they're serious allegations but what evidence -- is there evidence to support what he's saying? >> that's an excellent question. he doesn't cite specifically what his sources are, but he seems to be basing it on a book called "clinton quacash." the author has financial backers who are conservative. i've talked to the author. he says himself there's no smoking gun. there's no e-mail showing quid pro quo. but there are some facts i should point out that run counter to his insinuations in the book. on that uranium deal the state department wasn't the only department to sign off. a committee that represents nine other agencies had to approve it. it doesn't matter for trump. he's going for perception here. and the larger question should
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is secretary of state's personal charity be in a position to accept any foreign donations at all? ethics expert es raise their eyebrows at this sort of thing. what helps trump in these attacks is that the foundation itself has slipped up before. it was supposed to disclose all foreign donation and let state know about them. and on at least one occasion, that didn't happen. >> good thing you point out. cristina alesci , we appreciate it so much. there will be four straight days of clinton attacks once the republican convention kicks off tomorrow. let's bring in amy kramer, cofounder of women vote trump and miami beach mayor. mr. mayor, good to have you. amy good to have you as well. you've heard much of the segment there. this onslaught that goes on for four days, what will be the
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response? how will we hear the clinton campaign fight back? >> you're asking me. the fact of the matter is that we know donald trump has a history of business failures. he's a fraud. he's not a billionaire. he will not disclose his tax returns. the fact of the matter is, forget about the fact that we have a former president who's done such great things for the world with this clinton foundation. let's talk about donald trump's previous business practices. where are his business partners? we know he's a fraud and has a history of doing terrible things to people in business. >> in addition to going on the offense, what will be the response to the questions, to the attacks that are placed at the feet of the clinton campaign? >> well, i think the most important thing is, and i think your previous correspondent said it. where are the facts? look at the e-mail situation. the director of the fbi said
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there's no crime. look what happened with benghazi. nothing. donald trump has a history of throwing out insults, accusations that have absolutely no basis, no credibility and no backup. the that's who donald trump is. >> that's what you're doing. >> really? he's not a billionaire. we know he's not a billionaire. no one wants to stick up for him. >> i feel like we had this same conversation in a different style about different topics but much the same during the primary when we heard a lot from the bernie sanders campaign talking about money coming into the clinton foundation. and they made accusations and the question was where is the proof, where is the evidence. that is now the burden -- >> i will say though the fbi director comey when asked that question he would not say if they were investigating that or not. and i imagine there's going to be more to come out about that. >> the absence of an answer isn't the presence of an
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investigati investigation. >> no, but it needs to be answered. it's concerning to the american people they they are taking money from foreign governments when she's secretary of state. i think that's a conflict of interest. she's there to represent the american people on behalf of the administration, not her own personal foundation. you don't elect somebody president because of who their spouse is and because their spouse is a former president. you elect somebody on their qualifications for office. >> that has nothing to do with it. president clinton started incredible foundation. he's done amazing things. you're talking about secretary clinton. they're not the same. so putting them together and trying to say what he did, what she did is totally wrong. that's the donald trump style and it won't work. >> she should be elected on her campaign. >> you should disclose donald trump's tax returns. >> there will be speakers at the convention who are not coming to endorse donald trump, namely ted cruz. we don't expect after the
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insults made against his wife and his father at the end of the primary campaign that cruz will endorse. is an anti-hillary speech enough? many will come here and deliver that. that's not unusual for a campaign but is it enough in this case? >> at the end of the day, i mean, yes, we're going to have all this hoopla here with the convention and donald trump is going to be officially nominated but at the end of the day what really matters in november is when the people will decide. you know, i don't need to know who somebody's voting for. i'm going to go into that ballot box and vote for somebody. and they will decide in november. we're going to hear a lot of things between now and november. that's what happens in elections. >> will we see a clinton campaign that is creeding that week, the next four days or will we see surrogates in cleveland? >> i think most importantly you're going to see people like myself out there refuting these ridiculous claims by donald
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trump who we know is a fraud. you're going to see a democratic convention that's fully unified. >> he's not a fraud. >> remember that tv show the walking dead? they all kind of got bitten and now they're these zombies walking toward donald. they stand for nothing. pence wasn't going to get reelected in indiana, he's so unpopular. we've got breaking news coming out of france. >> secretary of state john kerry we understand and reince priebus joining jake tapper on cnn's state of the union a little more than an hour from now. we're going to get you a preview after the break. but we are live in the q, site of the republican national convention. and on the other side of this brak break, breaking news coming to us out of france this morning.
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all right. coming up at 9:00 a.m. eastern cnn's state of the union with the one and only jake tapper coming to you today from the site of the republican national convention here in cleveland. jake is with us. he's got reince priebus today. he made some interesting comments in the "washington post" i want to read to you. he said donald trump is actually likable and, quote, him becoming likable will make him unstoppable. how do you make donald trump likable specifically to the people who do not like him, to maybe some of the women and the minorities that he needs those votes from? >> well, it is a lifetime from now until november and you have
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to keep in mind he's not running against santa claus. he's running against hillary clinton who also has some issues not unlikability so much, but more on trust and credibility. he just needs to be, as president obama once said, likable enough. he just needs to pass a sort of threshold with voters. and the question is, can he get past the comments he's made so far that have alienated some voters? can he get past them by behaving in a more presidential way? he hasn't really said anything all that controversial in the last few weeks. so he is capable of that kind of discipline, theoretically. but the question is when he gets out there on the campaign trail, what will he do? >> jake, thank you so much. looking forward to the show. >> thank you so much. >> do not miss state of the union today at 9:00 a.m. eastern. jake will have reince priebus, chairman of the republican
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national committee. and starting tomorrow the republican national convention. of course, the coverage right here on cnn. when we come back, that breaking news out of france, details on communications from the attacker there in nice. at the beginning of the 21st century, the earth needed to find a new way to keep up with the data from over 30 billion connected devices. just 30 billion? a bold group of researchers and computer scientists in silicon valley, had a breakthrough they called... the machine. it changed computing forever. and it's been part of every new technology for the last 250 years. everything? everything! this year, hewlett packard enterprise will preview the machine and accelerate the future. see star trek beyond.
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before the attack. will ripley is live in nice. will, give us the details of this new discovery. >> reporter: victor, this information that we just confirmed within the past few minutes with the paris prosecutor's office is significant because it elevates this investigation from a lone wolf scenario to the likelihood that the attacker mohamed bu level had an accomplice or multiple accomplices. moments before the attack bouhlel sent a text message saying bring more weapons, bring them to c, an unknown or place. sending a message to someone indicates that perhaps there was more. a man and woman bringing the current in custody to six after the suspect's ex-wife was released and another new piece of information just confirmed.
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we know the attacker was staking out the look of the attack two days before and the day before possibly with that truck to see where he could drive, what he could do and at this moment 84 people still dead, but we've also learned 18 people in the hospital including one child are in a life or death situation right now as a result of their injuries sustained. victor, back to you. >> will, what do we know about the person on the other end of that communication? >> reporter: that information has yet to be released and we don't know if the people who are being questioned right now if one of them perhaps was the recipient of that text message. we only know the content of it, the order to bring more weapons. so this is really all unfolding and we are kind of learning new information throughout the day as we keep checking in with investigators and they learn more. >> all right. will ripley in nice for us. thank you so much and thank you so much for starting your day with us.
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>> absolutely. live coverage of the republican national convention continues from now until it's all over. >> yes. >> and we go straight to philly and we want to send you to "inside politics" with john king. he will start after a short break. make good memories today.
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donald trump fills the ticket. >> donald trump understands the frustrations and the hopes of the american people like no leader since ronald reagan. >> conservatives love mike pence, but will trump regret trusting his staff and not his gut? >> indiana governor mike pence was my first choice. i've admired the work he's done. >> plus convention time, the never trump movement fizzles, but there's still plenty of dram o

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