well, good morning. we're so happy for your company. i'm christi paul. >> and i'm victor blackwell. "new day" starts right now. they say it was rush who hack 20d,000 e-mails. >> wouldn't it be nice if we got along with russia. >> i don't know what their motive is. do i believe they've done it? that's certainly the way it looks. >> we have 100 days to make our case to america.

>> no more mr. nice guy. we are going to win. have to win. >> hillary clinton must never become president of the united states of america. >> you're absolutely sure 100%. >> absolutely. no doubt in my mind. >> three men and one woman who contracted zika for the first time in florida. >> zika bites everyone. good morning to you. in just a few hours hillary clinton and tim kaine will be back on their bus tour in pennsylvania and that's happening as the fbi investigates a hack of the computer system that the clinton campaign uses in which a da stay program was accessed. this comes after two other hacks we know on the democratic national committee and wikileaks editor in chief julian aassange

says there's more. >> there's more. yeah, they're extremely interesting and we will see what will come of them if you cross. cnn's diane gallagher live for us. good morning, diane. what have you been able to determine regarding the kind of information that hackers were able to get in this latest case? >> yeah, christi. so obviously the clinton campaign wishing everyone were focusing on the bus tour instead of another server hack here. this was basically not an internal server. this was part of the dnc system, they said, and they believe it was involved in that dnc hack originally that's being blamed

on russia rah. of course, the fbi trying to determine what the source of that is. they said that this particular hack was of -- sort of an external system that focused on voter analytics. they said that it's mostly a data base, a very comprehensive one that looks up stuff like voter information, participation rates, your contact information, but the aides stress there was no sort of information like social security numbers or credit card numbers on that. still they were in there for about five days, they believe. this is another hack. this came just hours after we got about the d, ccc being hacked and that information being taken and days after dnc was hacked, dianne feinstein who's the ranking democratic member with the intelligence committee had this to say about the campaigns being careful. >> i think it should be pretty

clear with both campaign that there's a problem out there. i think until the technical people can come up with some solutions which are more ironclad, and i don't know whether that can be done or not, everybody should be cautious. >> and, of course, christi, the campaigns say they are looking into it. the clinton campaign saying that their internal e-mails or internal communications are not part of this hack. they say it's a completely different system. >> diane gallagher, thank you so much. it's raising questions whether the country is trying to influence american politics and that's placing new scrutiny on donald trump and his possible ties to the country. >> cnn correspondent jim sciutto reports. good morning, jim.

>> reporter: donald trump trading compliments. >> when people like me, i like them, even putin. >> reporter: their relationship now under scrutiny with u.s. officials now saying it was likely russia that hacked 20,000 e-mails from the democratic national committee. wikileaks released the e-mail on the eve of the democratic party convention, the timing raising questions about whether it was a chance to influence the u.s. election perhaps in trump's favor. director of national intelligence james clapper said while it's too early to say with certainty it was russia, the kremlin does have an interest in undermining the u.s. >> is it your feeling that russia has a chance of influencing the election -- >> they see a u.s. conspiracy behind every bush. they believed we were trying to

influence political developments in russia. that irresponse is to retaliate. >> reporter: that is a very serious concern for the u.s. fast. >> was this to stir up trouble or was this ultimately to try to influence an election. and, of course, this is a serious, serious proposition. >> reporter: when asked by erin burnette, the campaign manager said -- >> that's absurd. if you know, you ought to expose it. >> reporter: in fact, trump said he has no connections to russia whatsoever and cnn is unable to find current business operations there. >> i don't know anything about him. >> reporter: but when he brought his miss universe pageant to russia, he spoke to putin personally. >> i spoke directly to president

putin who could not have been nic nicer. >> reporter: and now trump's favorable comments has the u.s. worried. >> it's very bothersome to our former interlockens, our former partners, and i hear that from my counterparts. >> reporter: jim sciutto, cnn, washington. we're following breaking news in belgium. the belgium authorities saying two men are under arrest for planning a terror attack. >> it came after a series of house searches. right now there is no serious threat but, of course, that investigation continues right now. back to politics and the general election. it is on. donald trump says the gloves are coming off. which key states are at play?

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by finding a policy to fit your budget. [ coughs ] sorry, tickle in my throat! water would be nice, but that would go right through me. ghost problems. welcome back. well, just a couple of months away as hillary clinton and donald trump on the battleground state blitz trying to vie for the presidency. both have very different paths to the 270 electoral votes. >> john king fired up the magic wall to see what each would need to do to fire up the convention. 270 electoral votes.

have to say hillary clinton has the head start, the democratic home field. we give her 236 at cnn. 191, trump. the lighter shading leans that way. so how does donald trump get there. he thinks he can win the state where we are right now, pennsylvania. he's going to spend a lot of time proving himself in the steel belt. if he can win pennsylvania, then he's most likely winning ohio. where does that put him? he has to hold north carolina. donald trump has to hold that. that would put donald trump at 244. he's in play now, right? boom, boom, bang. if he can win the state of florida, he's over the top. pennsylvania, ohio, north

carolina, and florida. hillary clinton says, no way. we move down to the state of florida, hillary clinton, 29 electoral votes. tim kaine can speak spanish. if nothing else changes, guess what she's already the next president of the united states and she thinks virginia is the bonus. watch here, here, and here. >> good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> hey, scotty, i want to start with you and trying to take pennsylvania for the republicans. as john said there, since 1992, every democrat has won the state burke we know in order to win donald trump is going have to

cut into the lead that clinton has around the urban areas of the state. how does he do this? >> this is a game of midwest trades. all four of those states have been hit very, very hard with some very bad trade policies. policies like ttp and nafta. her vice president tim kaine has also endorsed. that speaks heavily. especially when he's out in michigan and in front of the ford plant and he says if these folks decide to chain their shops up and go to mexico, we're going to add tariffs on them. that's why you saw more voters in michigan come out in the gop primary than the democrat. >> he likely will have to do better with the minorities which are far under water.

>> these communities feel like they've been abandoned. they're looking for jobs in the rust belt, across pennsylvania and ohio. we'll get to ohio in a moment. how does she build her numbers there? >> she resonates there and she continues to hold those as democratic strongholds by selling hope, not fear, by arguing the economy is strong but can be stronger and made better for them. giving them a simple plarngs having bernie sanders united with her and those democratic strong holds. and then arguing that donald trump is hypocritical as far as jobs and what he's produce

outside of the united states to tribute to the trade deficit. that's how she does it. these are strong union ties. it's going to be enough to cut enough into the rust belt states to make a difference because he can't grow other than expanding the working white middle class. she's got the rest of those votes and she's got a plan. he's just got platitudes and sound bites. >> scott tscotty, let's turn to. donald trump will have to dig into the urban area. six sur ban areas in ohio and boost the numbers with minority voters, african-american voters, hispanic voters hchl ersvoters. he's viewed disfavorably

overwhelmingly. >> absolutely. >> what's the plan. >> >> you say the states are strong in union holds. when it comes down to it, these folks go home and look at their paycheck and all twi will are seeing red slips. as low as it's been in 1978, record lows. that's across the board of all demograph demographics. when you think of creating jobs and shifted jobs off like nafta and tpp. when you have it held up by the majority whether they were bernie sanders or not -- >> scottie -- >> when i. >> -- i hear the numbers. the numbers with minority voters are going in the wrong direction for him. what does he need to change? >> unfortunately they have to decide what they want. do they care about the economy

and safety and security like everyone else. that's the republican party. we're not going to pander to the republican vote. if you look at your own paycheck and health care, are you better eight years later. there's not a single factor that you can say our country is better than before barack obama took office. >> i'm going to have to shift. stay with us. we've got more. we'll be right back. ♪ hi daddy! gain the freedom to fumble with the new water and

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welcome back to "new day." 20 minutes after the hour. we're back with scott and sco

scott scottie. listen to what he said about the gop and we'll talk about it on the other side. >> i don't know why she can't be what i expected her to be. angela merkel. >> she's got the wardrobe. >> there are people who are serious women leaders that don't go into an audience and put their arms in the air and making a big smile, acting like bill clinton. nevertheless, this does not come well. >> what do you make of what governor romney said there? >> i don't think governor romney should be defining what a political leader is. if she were a man, would governor romney still be evaluating her how she should be acting? listen, she's the democratic

nominee. she's made history. she's gotten millions of votes and she's going to get millions and millions of others too. it's up to the public whether they like her style. the hopes she gives viewers remains to be super important. you don't have to like her campaign style or even her speaking style but if you like her depth and substance and the hope of the direction she's going to lead this country and several others because there's no alternative to her because donald trump is too scary to minorities and women and other groups. >> let me get scottie in here. i see her shaking her head. >> i'm not surprised. >> i'm not surprised. >> let me remind you it was a week before -- >> it was just a question. >> i know. but they also criticized donald trump for that awkward kiss that happened between him and tim

kaine. they talked about body language from that. now i'm not one to defend mitt romney, but he did only serve 6% of the minority vote in 2012 when he ran and donald trump is at 10%, so there are improvements. and hispanic votes. the one thing donald trump has done that hillary clinton has not, he's answered why he exactly is running for the president of the united states. hillary clinton has yet to do that. she skirts around. just like we don't have much of her policies out there. she hasn't come out and said i'm running because of this, this, this and this. you don't have this out of her. >> scottie, give me one or two or three-point plans on any of these issues in rarld to how he's going to solve these challenges that his voters and base are craving for. he doesn't have it. >> actually he does.

this week at the vfw after he re-emphasized his plan on the veteran, he has a ten-point plan on how to fix tariffs and the economy. he does have the plans out there just because you refuse to actually go visit and read up on the words. it's like a scapegoat to say there's no policy. >> let me ask you about what donald trump said about his temperament. let's play that if we have sit from the rally yesterday. >> i'll tell you, i think i have the best temperament or certainly one of the best temperaments of anybody that's ever run for the office of president ever because i have a winning temperament. i know how to win because my whole life i've been wing. my whole life i've been winning. >> scottie on the question of temperament, donald trump has gone on twitter rants, campaign trail, has asked his supporters

to attack protesters if they throw tomatoes. does he have the best temperament of anybody who's ever run in the past? >> i don't know about that. obviously diplomacy might not be his strong suit. he has strength, leadership, not willing to sit there and be bullied. that right there is what the american people have been craving instead of this apology tour we've been seeing. >> scott, he says he has a winning temperament and he has won after his opponents and leaders in both parties discounted him early on. >> that's absolutely right. he's got 19 million votes to back that up. but this is the general. you have 150 million people voting. he's got to grow and he simply can't grow. his temperament? my goodness gracious. he's been through several bankruptcies. i must tell you that his

temperament in attacking minorities and women, he is america's greatest krit oisk this country and yet he asks you to vet for him. that is simply illogical. it makes no sense. >> scottie knell hughes and scott bolden, good to have both of you. >> thank you. >> stay with us for that. does donald trump have ties to russia? that's a question a lot of people have been asking and we're going to take an in-depth look at that. stay close. >> i have nothing do with it. i have never spoken. i don't know anything about it. >> when he brought his miss universe pageant to moscow in 200020-inch 13, trump said he spoke personally with putin. >> i was in russia, i was in moscow recently and i spoke directly and indirectly with putin who could not have been nicer. has been a struggle. i considered all my options with my doctor,

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u.s. officials now saying it is likely it was russia that hacked 20,000 e-mails. >> wouldn't it be nice if we actually did get along with russia? >> the timing raising questionsing whether it was an attempt to influence the election. >> i don't know what their motive is. do i believe they've done it, that's certainly the way it looks. wow.

6:31 on a saturday morning. you're up early. we're glad for it. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. hillary clinton and tim kaine have a really packed weekend on a bus tour through pennsylvania today, cross over ohio and hit cleveland and columbus tomorrow. this is coming as the clinton campaign says that computers, a system they've used, has been the target of a cyber attack. this comes after two other hacks on the democratic party organizations including dnc. officials say russia may be behind the attacks but the russians have denied anything or having anything to do with it. >> as they are the carolina kohn campaign accusing russia of hacking into those e-mails, what about donald trump? he's denying he has any ties to russia, past or present. cnn correspondent drew griffin has more. >> reporter: the current controversy over donald trump's

russian connection comes from a dug up quote from 2008 made by his son don junior. the younger trump rort lid told a real estate confernce that family members made a half dozen trips to russia, that several buyers have been attracted to our projects there, and russians made up a pretty disproportion at cross section of our assets. and according to don junior in 2008, we see a lot of money pouring in from russia. but what you can't see in russia is a lot of trump. an attempt to build a trump tower in moscow fell through before it began, and cnn can find no projects that were actually completed in russia. the only real ventures, an attempt to sell vodka to russians which failed. and in 2013 trump made millions when he partnered with a russian billionaire to host his miss

universe pageant. boasting of the pageant's success, trump even tweeted, trump tower moscow is next. he trademarked not one but eight different combinations of his brand and name in russia and that was it. >> he tried to initiate major deals. he tried meeting with putin. it did not work out. >> dimitri signs a washington think tank that encourages stronger relations between u.s. and russia, he says when it comes to any relations especially business between trump and russia, they're very hard to find. >> i'm not aware of any merger. >> the real story may be that the business endeavors may turn out to be failures. >> what we can say it's not major presence in russia.

when you talk to americans who invest in russia, they never mention the trump organization. >> trump has had better luck dealing with russians living in the u.s. he partnered with the bay rock group. according to a lawsuit, filed by russian and kazakhstan money. together they vepd in new york and they planned on opening a trump tower in moscow, but trump said in a deposition that plan ended after media reports starting to question trump's net worth and the partners with russian ties in the u.s. backed out. trump did make news with another russian related deal. he sold his florida mapgs to a russian billionaire for $5 million, trump walking away with a tidy $54 million profit. while trump may have limited ties with russia, the real connection may be the man who seems to be running his

campaign. paul manafort has been a u.s. republican presidential campaign adviser for decades but he raised international eyebrows when he became a political consultant for this russian co-vi co-vich in 2010 back when he was still friendly with the united states and man ford said he was trying to encourage ukraine to become closer with europe. >> i was trying to help with foreign policy. >> since then it crumbled. in 2014 the u.s. sanctioned yanukovych for threatening the peace, security, civility, sovereignty or inted dprit of ukraine. cnn reporting finds mannfo s mas

tie. did rush have the right to invade ukraine and if elected president trump should leave putin and the ukraine alone? a question silly to some became serious when donald trump was asked about it. >> i would like to know if -- [ inaudible ] as russian territory and the u.s. -- >> we'll be looking at that, yeah, we'll be looking at that. >> a point reiterated when it changed the party platform to take a much more pro-russian view. >> there's a lot of coincidences around this troubling issue especially when you look at the substance-free issues have been

but on the ukraine they're taking a firm position. it is not clear why. that, i think, is trumling. >> is trump somehow really connected to russian political interests and putin and putin's view of the world because he has an adviser who advised russia six years ago or is it like his business endeavors, lots and lots of talk but as they say in russian, chepua. nonsense. what current and former state employees are accused of doing cover up news of the poisoned city tap water. they're delicious side dishes with the protein of beans, whole grains.. ...and veggies! mmm good. my work here is dooooone! bird's eye protein blends. so veggie good.

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41 minutes past the hour. six employees are facing charges over the water crisis in flint. they're accused of trying to cover up news by altering or burying crucial reports. this brings the total count to nine people facing charges. democrat hillary clinton promised to stay focused flint if she becomes president. >> so it's true. i sweat the details of policy, whether we're talking about the exact level of lead of the drinking water in flint, michigan, the number of mental health facilities in iowa, or the cost of your prescription drugs.

because it's not just a detail if it's your kid, if it's your family. it's a big deal, and it should be a big deal to your president too. >> we should also point out that donald trump said it's a shame what's happening in flint, michigan. it shouldn't be happening. let's turn to attorney joey. is he protected from legal action in this case? >> always good to see you, christi. good morning to you. you know, in terms of charging the governor, obviously that's a political calculation. here's what i'm meaning. now, people want answers. this is a horrific and widespread, you know, issue that

has just really caused such influence on so many people in a way. right now if you look at the pace of the investigation in april. they went after three people. that is the prosecution that they believe wrd involved in some wrongdoing. just yesterday they announced six more. that's nine. can they get to him? when you talk about immunity from any type of -- you know, any type of engagement with the government, really what you're talking about is going after the governor for something, you know, with respect to any civil liability. as it relats to criminal conduct in the event there was a crime committed, that is that he knew that something was amis and did nothing about it, i don't think you would look to any type of immunity to cover him at all. and so what i'm saying is if it

comes to a point and we don't know this, that he was aware of contamination, that he knew that reports were buried and the governor said, you know what? let's not inform the government, i don't think there's any immunity that is protected from that. >> let's talk about children who have problems with ik and academic performance. as adults they're more likely to commit crimes. these are life long challenges. so i wonder if you have any kind of gauge to what the future holds for them. who may pay to supplement or negate the challenges for these kids and families? >> you know, what i really think, christi, if you look at past instances of disasters that occurred throughout the cities and states in the country, it's something that requires action

from not only the state but the government and it requires a legislative fix. i would think humanity would dictate that they add some type of statute. that's again a political consideration that will have to be considered by those in charge, but they need to get the money, whether it's from the federal government t state government, or resources collectively from the federal or state to provide some type of fund so that these long-term systemic issues that are befalling these children could be addressed. i think we'll see that moving forward. >> one of the arguments many people made during that whole crisis is this is a city of 98,000. more than 41% of whom live below the poverty line. are these statistics, backgrounds going to come into play in terms of how they handled this, many saying if it was a more affluence city, that this never would have happened? >> i think you could make the argument that potentially that's

true. why on earth were they allowing this to happen there. when it comes to a court of law, i think the defense attorneys will be motioning to have that out. what they're going to be looking for is evidence that relats to the charges, and if you're talking about misconduct in office, was there an act or ina that led to this occurring. was there evidence that led to this or was there not? was there a conspiracy of two or more people to engage in some illegality, those are going to be issues for the courtroom. i think the narrative of explaining it to the jury, the crisis, how it occurred, why it occurred. i think those are all relative, but i then when you start getting into other issues of the percentages and community and how it was affected the defense attorney will say, look, that goes more toward sympathy, it's not relevant to the issue of misconduct and they'll be motions to have it out and the judge will be determining what's fair game narrative if it gets that far and what should we

skploud in order to protect the rights of those actually accused of the crimes. >> i have ten seconds. you say if it gets that far. do you think this is going to be flat out? >> i would imagine there's going to be a number of pleas. i think this is a tip of the iceberg. if you listened in that press conference, christi, they say this may be the largest investigation and criminal activity in the history of michigan and we'll look for that moving forward. >> joey jackson, thank you so much. >> thank you, christi. have a great day. >> you too. rio is counting down until the olympics and they're being told to beef up security. we have a look ahead. >> reporter: that's right, victor. with protesters mobbing the torch relay and a small fire breaking out in the olympic village, more security needed. we'll have more after this.

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well, just a week to go before the summer olympics games kick off in rio de janeiro. legions of problems are still invading the city. the olympic torch itself is getting special attention. they were able to put out the flame. and ticket sales are lagging with 20% still unsold. we're joined by shasta darlington from rio. i understand athletes had to be

evacuated from buildings because of a fire. what do we know about it and how serious it was. >> reporter: that's right, christi. a small fire broke out in the basement of the apartment block where the australian delegation was staying. firefighters moved in. they were able to put out the small fire. a couple of boxes caught on fire. we don't know why yet. nobody was hurt. of course, terrible luck considering this is the same delegation, the australian team that refused to move in in the first place because of blocked toilets and leaky pipes. >> when i saw the headline about a fire in the olympic village, i think i along with many people thought, okay, was this intentional? is there some sort of terrorism going on here? what is the mood there regarding safety? >> you know, you would think we're so close to the olympics, there would be more enthusiasm. it is starting to build.

you're seeing lines forming in front of the olympic rings for people to take selfies, but that isn't translating into ticket sales. there are still 6 million tickets available. it has to do with a two-year recession, government unrest. the question is whether people will get excite as these few last days count down. >> you feel so bad for these athletes. this is their moment to shine, this is what you've been working for and you've got all this other stuff going on around them. shasta darlington, we appreciate it. the usa basketball team will hit the court for the first game against china a week from today. we have more on let's call it a tune-up against venezuela. >> they're just warmups. the overwhelming favorite to win gold come rio. as the u.s. is dominating these

games but they looked a little sloppy last night. team usa only scoring 0 points in this one but we have some pretty awesome highlights loochlk at this. kyle lowry tips it back to jimmy but her. he throws it down. usa would win this one. they have one more against nigeria in houston. high-profile golfers are leaving earlier than expected. number two, dustin johnson is out, rory mcilroy, garcia won't be winning the first major. phil mickelson had the first hole to forget yesterday. look at his first tee shoot. it went so far out of bounds it landed on the street next to the course. the wild ride took mickelson into the woods and off the cart pass.

lefty would bounce back, shooting even par on the day to make the cut. two other guys who have never won a major are tied for the lead right now. they tied off a 3 matching jimmy walker. finally a $1.4 million prize will be award later today in the elite championship. some of the world's top video gamers have been locked in come beauter combat playing global strike since may. you can watch the best of three on our sister channel tbs. esports is blowing up. you can now get college scholarships. i wish it would have happened when i could get in. >> i could save you some money. andy, thanks. i'm going to tell you that is not going to fly in my house. i'm just saying right now if my kids try to pull that one on me. ahead, the latest in hacking

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...to continuously eliminate up to two times the odors... ...for 30 days febreze small spaces and air effects, two more ways... [inhale + exhale mnemonic] to breathe happy. did you know people can save over $500 when they switch to progressive? did you brush your hair today? yes, mom. why? hmm. no reason. good morning and welcome to "new day." i'm christi paul. >> and i'm victor black well. your new day starts right now. u.s. officials now saying it was likely russia that hack 20d,000 e-mails. >> wouldn't it be nice if we actually did get along with russia? >> the timing, whether it was an attempt to influence the u.s. election. >> i don't know what their motive is. do i believe they've done it. that's certainly the way it looks.

>> we have 100 days to make our case to america. >> no more mr. nice guy. >> we are going to win. we have to win. hillary clinton must never become president of the united states of america. >> you're absolutely sure this is zika. >> 100%, no doubt in my mind. >> three men and one woman in south florida believed to be the first cases of this kind. >> zika doesn't just bite republicans or democrats. it bites everyone. breaking news overnight first. three people are dead, another injured after a shooting in suburban seattle. police tell cnn that gunfire broke out at gathering between 15 and 20 people. this was at a home, private residence. one person is in custody. we'll have more on this as soon as we get it. >> meanwhile to the political arena, let's go together here, a

busy weekend for hillary clinton and tim kaine. in just a couple of hours they're going to be in johnstown, pennsylvania, a first stop on their bus tour today. meanwhile democrats have been the target of at least three cyber attacks, the latest that affected clinton's computer system. do we have a good gauge, dianne, of the kind of information the hackers were able to get their hands on? >> it's a program maintained by the dnc and used by the campaign like the clinton campaign to basically get their hands on voter information. it's sort of things like participation rates, your contact information, stuff like that. but a clinton aide does tell us that it's not personal information or credit cards, things like that. still we're told that's the only thing that was hack. they didn't have to deal with their internal servers in this hack so far. they say their information,

their e-mails, voice maehls have not been breached. but senator dianne feinstein of the intelligence committee said this is still something campaigns need to worry about. >> i think it's very clear both campaigns need to be aware there's a problem out there. and i think until the technical people can come up with some solutions which are more ironclad -- and i don't know whether that can be done or not, everybody should be caution. >> yeah. and, of course, this is the second -- excuse me -- third hack we've had in just a matter of a week that's broken from the democratic party, the dnc, dccc, and now the clinton cam parngs christi. >> you have to expect -- i don't know that she would mention it now that i say it. i don't know that she would bring attention to it other than, of course, we've heard many saying donald trump has ties to russia and that's how they believe this whole thing is

connected. where is she going to be headed today? she's headed to pennsylvania. she's going to ohio, yes? >> that's right. she's starting offer to johnstown, pennsylvania, then go to pittsburgh and then youngstown, ohio s where she will end her evening. this is their little rust belt tour. she and tim kaine very reminiscent of what she and the clintons and al gore did back in 1992 when they were crossing the country, but this is taking tim kaine to a part of the country where she thinks he really can help her. they're going to be in ohio hitting up cleveland and columbus. >> dianne gallagher, thank you so much, ma'am. >> they're still in pennsylvania as dianne said. senior correspondent jeff stillny is following the delegates as they cross pennsylvania. >> reporter: good morning, victor and christi. hillary clinton is on the second days of her bus tour making her

way across pennsylvania. she'll end up in pittsburgh after talking to so many voters across the state about the economy. that's her central issue as she tries to make her case against donald trump. today marks the 100-day mark. the new democratic ticket is taking its show on the road. >> as of tomorrow we have 100 days to make our case to america. >> reporter: hillary clinton and tim kaine on a three-month sprint to election day. >> what better place to kick off this campaign than right here in philadelphia where it all started 240 years ago. >> reporter: after a convention steeped in nostalgia, their challenge now, tapping into the country's hunger for change. >> i'm not telling you that everything is just peachy keen. i'm telling you we've made progress but we have work do if we're going to make sure that everybody is included. >> their fight with donald trump

is now fully joined as they try making him an unacceptable choice. >> the republican convention was like a twisted and negative tour. it was a journey through donald trump's mind and that is a very frightening place. >> reporter: so the democratic candidates set off on a bus tour of pennsylvania and ohio, evoking memories of another journey back in 1992 with the clintons and gores. this time the clintons are alongside tim kaine and his wife anne still focusing on the economy. >> we're going to be visiting a few places where people are making things. donald trump talks about make america great again. he doesn't make a thing in america except bankruptcies. >> reporter: a democratic convention rich in history. >> i accept your nomination for president of the united states! >> reporter: is now the script for how democrats hope to defeat trump.

>> russia, if you're listening -- >> reporter: she says he doesn't have the temperament for the oval office. >> man you can bait with a tweet is not a man we can trust with nuclear weapons. >> reporter: safety and security now a central piece of her argument. >> donald trump says, and this is a quote, i know more about isis than the generals do. no, donald, you don't. >> reporter: after a week in historic philadelphia, clinton made clear the history-making moment ma thatters co ematters november. >> i believe every time we knock down an issue it affects everyone. everyone can look at their son and daughter and now say the very same thing. you, too, could be president of the united states! thank you all. god bless you!

>> reporter: this bus tour is the effective rollout of hillary clinton and tim kaine. with the convention behind them, they're making their way across western pennsylvania tomorrow in ohio. and then they will separate campaigning in battleground states across the country. today the 100-day mark until the general election. but some people will start voting much earlier than that. voting starts in some places as early as 70 days. not much time for either of these candidates to make their case to those undecided voters. victor and christi? >> thanks so much. donald trump blasting out. also calling the election a waste of time if he doesn't win. watch. >> if i don't beat crooked hillary clinton, she is as crooked as a $3 bill. if i don't beat crooked hillary clinton, i will consider this a tremendous waste of time,

energy, and money. >> donald trump is taking a weekend off. next week he'll be no ohio. we'll break down the post convention politics and hacking. scott bolden and scottie knell hughes will join us to talk about that. the first known case being transmitted by mosquitos in the u.s. health officials and politicians saying they need help now. earlier this week i wrote the president a letter and asked him to spend the money he fully has access to. don't hold it back to play games. zika is not a partisan issue or political issue. it doesn't just bite democrats or republicans or independents. it bites everyone. instant it touches your tongue. and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. tum-tum-tum-tum-tums smoothies, only from tums.

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recent hacks into their computer system especially as u.s. officials think russia may be behind these attacks. here to talk about it and more scottie nell hughes and a. scott bolden, former chairman of the washington, d.c. democratic party and hillary clinton supporter. scottie, let me start with you. >> i will say this both for the republican party and democratic party, we ohm know what they disclosed through wickileaks an what doj is saying right now. this is really serious. and the damage is -- could be from embarrassment or the damage could be whereby these organizations have to disclose their donors one way or the other, whether sensitive information like social security numbers had access to or been

accessed or not and so i think it's very serious. and if it's -- we have -- if it's tantamount to cyber political dirty tricks, i'm even more concerned about russia weighing to play in this space right now and more importantly what donald trump's ties are out of russia right now. >> let's talk about those ties. donald trump has said he has no ties to russia, has never met putin, but previously he talked about having conversations with the russian president. >> absolutely. >> why the change? why deny it now? scottie, to you. >> you know, it's really interesting you want to talk about it. i saw the package. i'm waiting on the other side. the only person who's actually confirmed talking about mayor putin was bill clinton and that was a special thank-you, a personal phone call -- i said for a personal -- a personal -- that's different -- >> hold on, hold on. donald trump said, and we have it. we can play it back if jeff will

get that ready for us that he's spoken with him indirectly and directly. >> that's right. >> having a direct conversation is speaking with the principle. >> vladimir putin did call bill clinton personally thanking him for a speech he gave to a russian bank stalking about uranium one which has close ties with the clinton foundation of $500,000. >> what about donald trump -- >> i love it that we're focusing on donald trump when the only people who have had actual ties, financial ties to russia, the government, or the large investors within russia are the clintons. >> that's just not true. >> no, it is. >> that's just not true. >> 19 investors. >> hold on, hold on. finish your point, scottie. and then, scott, i'll let you finish. >> uranium one was a canadian

company sold in 2001 to russia. that was something that hillary clinton had to sign off on. meanwhile you had numerous of those board members actually donated money. i think we're looking at $48 million to the clinton global foundation at that exact same time. financial ties between the clintons and russian investors are a lot stronger and a lot more proof. >> let me just say -- let me go to you. >> let me jump in here, please. let's be real clear here, okay? donald trump, his own son has confirmed russian investments heechls done russian deals here in the u.s. e sold his home to a russian investor. his campaign manager has ties to the ukraine. and here's the real thing now. watch this. donald trump says on tape that he's talked to putin before and he has -- and his son has confirmed business dealing in

russia before, and now thats he ee running for president he says he has no ties and has never talked to vladimir putin. now wait a nute. could it be that donald trump is lying donald? could it be that he's corrupt donald now? >> hold on. >> hold on, both of you. scott and scottie -- scott, hold on. hold on for a second scott. i've about got you. let's listen to what donald trump said. we've pulled up the tape. >> of course, you did. >> absolutely. >> i was in russia, moscow recently. i spoke directly and indirectly to president putin who could not have been neier have been nicer. >> just for the record. >> the phone call between bill clinton and the financial ties, that's all speculative. look at the package we just reported. we just proved there was no

business ties. republicans have been warning this. >> scottie, we've got to that element. let me come back if we're going to stay here since we've only got a minute, scott. if we continue to see these hacks and, you know, first it was the dnc, then the dccc, and now this database, does this not play into a narrative that was started when we heard the director of the fbi talking about being extremely careless. they have concerns about the security of information. does this not play into that narrative that they have concerns that the democrats and hillary clinton specifically may not be the best steward over those? >> no. because these are mutually exclusive issues first of all. >> would people create that distinction? >> we certainly hope that they don't -- we certainly hope that they do create that distinction. but here again, doj and the fbi

are investigating this and several, including up to the candidates, quite frankly, could be interviewed, with regard to what they know and how these hacks took place. remember, it was the private investigators hired by the dnc to look into these issues. and if there are any links between the republican party and them playing dirty tricks. >> that's borderline slander right there. there's been nothing that proves that. that's slander. there's no proof whatsoever that you can say that. >> we can't hear with both of you talking at the same time. >> we're going to wait for the investigation. >> unfortunately we're out of time. >> we've got a problem in this country. >> all right, scott. we don't have any evidence that the republican party was involved. >> i'm just raising it as a question. >> i'm confirming that. scottie nell hughes and scott bo bolden, we'll continue the conversation. >> thanks for having me. we remember the shouts of "bernie, bernie" even during

hillary's acceptance speech. what can she do to win those voters over? donald trump doesn't think you'll see very much. >> did you see bernie last night how angry he was? he sold his soul to the devil. he should haven't made that deal! plus, new zika fears in florida. four people infected with the virus in one miami neighborhood, experts calling this game-changer. ...clear for take off. see ya! when you're living with diabetes. steady is exciting. oh this is living baby! only glucerna has carbsteady, to help minimize blood sugar spikes. and try new glucerna hunger smart to help you feel full. the earth needed to find a new waytury, to keep up with the data from over 30 billion connected devices. just 30 billion? so, a bold group of researchers and computer scientists in silicon valley had a breakthrough they called... the machine.

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23 minutes past the hour right now. blood centers in south florida are now screening all of their donations for the zika virus after the state reports the first non-travel-related cases

of the virus in the u.s. now, the cdc says the infections happened or they came from mosquito bites. this is in an area just north of downtown miami, and the state is now responding to try to stop the virus from spreading. cnn's nick valencia is in miami now. nick, what is the cdc doing as we understand it as they jump into this game now? >> reporter: good morning, chrischri chris christi. the good news is they've been taking precautions in recent weeks, trapping mosquitos, spraying in areas they believe to be infected, trying to eliminate standing water. the truth is there could be more cases or diagnoses confirmed. but with the precautions taken in recent weeks, they hope to limit that exposure. they believe they've limited it to this area north of downtown

miami. while no mosquitos here have tested for the virus, they believe they've ruled out any other option of transmission. they believe mosquitos in this area were the cause of the local transmission. we saw a local area official here, miami/dade county, going around block to block spraying this area. we expect that to continue in the days ahead. christy? >> thank you so much for bringing us the nalatest. we appreciate it. we have the nominees. now the official race to 270 begins. a look at the paths for each of the campaigns. hillary clinton and donald trump, how do they get there j also, what's next for bernie sanders? he failed in his nomination. a look at the role he could play for the white house. let's talk about money. mortgage rates were down slightly this week. here are the numbers for you.

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u.s. officials now saying it's likely it was russia that hacked 20,000 e-mails. >> wouldn't it be nice if we actuallidy get along with russia? >> the timing raising questions about whether it was an attempt to influence the election. >> i don't know what their motive is. do i believe they've done it. that's certainly the way it looks. so glad to have your company. 29 minutes past the hour right now. i'm christi paul. >> and i'm victor blackwell.

we're counting down the hours to the 100-day dash. hillary clinton and tim kaine are on a bus to ohio. there's a breach of the computer system they used. this is the third cyber attack on democrats. the attack on the dnc resulted in this mass e-mail leak before the convention, we know the resignation from the chair. wikileaks julian assange said there's more. cnn politics reporter eugene scott joins us now. good morning. the clinton/kaine bus tour continues today. >> yes, it does. >> let's talk key battleground

states. >> he's worked hard to connect with working class vorosers and they spoke about how they've been disadvantaged to the economic downturn which he connects to the obama presidency. as you highlighted pennsylvania has not gone red since like 1988, and so the clinton/kaine ticket is working hard to keep it blue. that's why their bus is there this weekend. >> what does donald trump have to do? >> if he can get pennsylvania -- like i say, he could probably get ohio as well. he's hoping he can get florida. eric holder was at the florida delegate breakfast during the democratic national convention and he was telling those voters that if they can deliver florida for clinton, then they can actually win the whole election. so donald trump is hoping to keep florida away from clinton.

he also is hoping then maybe he can get north carolina which went red in 2012 but went blue in '08, which is why president barack obama, one of his first campaign stops was there for hillary clinton. >> we know the trump campaign is off this weekend. governor pence, mr. trump not campaigning. we know that they're in ohio, nevada, pennsylvania on monday and then hitting arizona and virginia later in the week. eugene scott joining us from washington. thanks so much. >> thank you. well, bernie sanders and his political revolution, they came up short in the primaries as you know. the vermont senator, though, as you know, did come up for the democrat is convention. he really helped quell unrest among his supporters, showing a united front, asking delegates very genuinely to unanimously accept clinton's nomination. what's next though?

he was on bill maher and he was asked about the possibility of another presidential run. >> four years from now is a long time off from now. my term ends in two years as a u.s. senator for vermont. everything being equal, i intend to run for re-election from vat, a state that i love very, very much. but what i will tell you is whatever my political future may or may not be, i will be fighting as hard as i can to stand up for a declining middle class. >> all right. on the phone with us, jonathan ta seeni, political strategist and author of the book "political bernie sanders and his vision for america." jonathan, thank you for being with us. we saw this vision of bernie sanders at the democratic national convention as he w sitting in the seat watching hillary clinton accept the nominati

nomination, and i think a lot of people thought watching him he had the feeling it should have been many. can he, do you think, rally enough supporters behind hillary clinton? >> well, it's pleasure to be here. i was at the convention as a delegate from new york. i would say, look, any candidate who does not win the nomination probably has in his or her mind, you know, the feeling i would like to be up there. that's probably human nature. i think bernie sanders did everything possible for the clinton campaign to as you phrase it rally his supporters as you mention both to his speech at the convention on monday night and subsequent to that. i don't think he could have done anymore in that respect. the question is it's really now up to hillary clinton. she has to make, if you will, the sale to supporters. i think people are wondering if

she promises -- the promises she made at the cam parngs both when it cams to words and accepting the democratic platform, do they believe she's going to actually carry that out if she makes it as president. there's a lot of skepticism. the last thing i'll say is will they turn out. it's not that people are going to vote for trump. it's that i think the biggest concern the clinton campaign should have is that people are baevgly going to stay home. >> yeah, that is something that a lot of people have been talking about as to whether anybody will even go to the polls if their candidate is not on the ballot. you mention skepticism. anybody would say that goes across the board in any election. there's always skepticism as to whether the candidate can or will be able to do what they promise during this part of the process.

but how much will we see bernie sanders on the trail supporting hillary clinton? >> let me quickly address two things. one is you have to understand there were deep ideologic divides. there were very deep differences between the campaigns, between the candidates and between the people who supported bernie sanders and hillary clinton. and i do think the real question is not that nobody's going to turn out. i think donald trump, who many of us think is just not a sane person as michael bloomberg has said, many people are going to turn out because they fear donald trump becoming president. for bernie, look, he's made clear he's willing to devote the time between now and november to campaign as hard as possible. i assume he's going to be on the college campus circuit. remember, one of the things bernie is thinking about is being part of the effort to recapture the u.s. senate and put a majority in democratic hands. i sawchuk schumer at our new

york delegation. i spoke to him one on one. it is very clear that as a majority he'll have a high and powerful committee chairman ship. chuck schumer said that to me directly but that depends on the democrats controlling the majority. >> jonathan tasini, thank you so much for taking the time to join us. >> always a pleasure. >> thank you so much. take care. hillary clinton has gone on a spending spree but donald trump has been quiet on that front at least as far as ads are concerned. so which strategy could pay off in november? plus this -- hey, there. i don't know about you guys, but i am addicted to pokemon go. after the break, i'm going to tell you the surprising impact it's having all over the country. ve. that's where this comes in. only nicorette gum has patented dual-coated technology for great taste. plus nicorette gum gives you intense craving relief. and that helps put my craving in its place. that's why i only choose nicorette.

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donald trump is launching an online assault against clinton painting his democratic rival as dishonest while promoting america. watch. behind the glitter lie this stark truth. in hillary clinton's america things get worse. under her dishonest plan, taxes keep rising, terrorism spreads, washington insiders remain in control, americans losing their jobs, homes, and hope. in donald trump's america -- >> all right. let's talk about it. cnn media correspondent brian stelter is following that. what's the strategy here? >> this year is the ult mall test of whether television advertising really matters in

elections because there is such a difference between the clinton campaign strategy and therump campaign strategy. you know, heading out of the conventions it's time for the air war. it's time for the television to be blanketed usually by negative adds and positive ads a well. we're seeing this massive outspending. $60 million has already been spent by clinton and her super pacs on tv ads that have been airing on stations, local stations like cnn. the trump campaign and its allies only spend a million on tv ads. so there's a massive differential here. he's using online ads as well and get free attention -- on cnn and other channels. it's going to be very interesting to see if it really matters. trump not spending as much on tv ads as clinton is. >> is there any indication to show there's some quantitative

correlation between the money clinton is spending on air and her poll numbers? >> that's the thing. there's mixed research on this. there's some studies that say campaigns have been wasting a lot of money for a long time on tv ads that are not effective. there's an old saying in the advertising business. know half the money is wasted but i don't know what half. trump by spending a lot less on tv ads is sort of running this experiment. let's see in august and september what we see in the polls. you know, once this convention bounce period ends, what we see in the polls as a result of tv ad spending. meanwhile there's trump allies saying they need to see more ads. trump doesn't seem so concerned himself. >> speaking of trump and his allies, he's trying to make more bernie sanders supporters his supporters. explain this.

this trump ad that came out on the day that hillary clinton accepted the nomination. it was an instagram post saying that bernie sanders caved. what's the strategy behind that if you want those supporters is. >> you know, i don't think i have an answer for that question. i saw the same thing you did, and i thought it was a very curious post. if that is the attempt to bring bernie sanders supporters over to trump, it did seem like the wrong message. but, you know, we heard him say it again last night in colorado springs, urging sanders supporters to come over to his side. so far we've not seen a lot of that happening in the polls, but on monday we're going to start seeing new polls as a result of the democratic convention. so for the first time we'll see if clinton got a bounce and whether sanders supporters have come over to clinton's side or not. facebook is where trump is trying to get his message out. he has to spend money there. i noticed last night at his

rally he responded to one of the clinton ads against him, that ad showing kids watching trump speeches. trump went on a lengthy speech talking about why that ad was wrong. he was actually giving that ad more attention, which is a curious choice. >> brian seltzer, we're looking for more. thank you. this craze that everybody's talking about, pokemon go. this is not the game kids play in their rooms. it's got people out of the house, strangers bonding. we'll talk more about it. also this fireball over the west coast caused a whole lot of people to speculate about what it was. why we hear it happens more than we might think. in emoji. soon, she'll type the best essays in the entire 8th grade. get back to great. all hp ink buy one get one fifty percent off. office depot officemax. gear up for school. gear up for great.

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oh, my goodness. this is the game that millions of people can't put down. if you aren't playing pokemon go, you might know somebody is. this is a game and mostly you play alone. however, they found that it's really bringing people from all walks of life together. in fact, lori seagle wanted to see how this one game was turning people into friends. >> unless you have been living under a rock, you have probably heard of pokemon go. it's the new smartphone game that launched a couple weeks ago.

to say it is wildly popular would be an understatement. but what makes it different than a lot of video games is you have to actually go outside to play. it allows you to explore the reality world to find the pokemon and add them to your collection. i decided to visit a pokemon hot spot, and in all my years i have not seen a video game have this kind of particular impact. take a look. this is new york. lots of people and lots of screen time. and even though we're surrounded by thousands of people a day, us new yorkers, well, we don't exactly talk to each other. but something is happening lately. i go as far as saying something's changing. this is not normal. this is not exactly what happens in front of the plaza hotel in new york city. this is pokemon go. i got to get in and we're going

to go play pokemon. let's go. and not get run over. are you guys playing pokemon? have you guys just met? >> yeah. >> it brings our community together because you meet people you never thought you could meet before. i met this guy just through this to find out he lives in my area. >> reporter: it feels like it's breaking some weird barrier that technology has created, right? >> with facebook and all that, you are not separated by it. you can't play in your house. >> you have to leave. >> reporter: you're out here with your whole family playing a video game? i love what you said that we need this right now. why do you need this right now? >> i deactivated my facebook. there are way too many blacks dying. it's hard to deal with

everything. people don't feel the same and sometimes you want to break up the monotony. and this is simple, not black, not white, it is simple. >> everybody said he looks like trump. >> the hair-do. >> reporter: bye, guys, see you later. i like making a lot of pokemon friends. more? >> oh, yeah. >> reporter: with everything happening in the world right now, being out here, this renews my faith in humanity. it is so cool to be out here and see everybody talking to each other. it doesn't matter if you are black or white. it's awesome. and it is really, really special. >> no! >> oh, my gosh. >> reporter: i think i have major friends here. >> what team are you on? >> that is my new banner.

>> you found the pickachu. >> reporter: people are paying attention to this game because it is paying perception to the online world instead of the offline world and bringing people together in a really powerful way. >> clearly. we have someone sitting here explaining it to us. wait a minute, you have to sit there and click on it? do you remember space invaders? >> i do. yeah. all right. let's talk about the campaign. hillary clinton, her camp says that a database that is vital, really crucial to its effort to win the white house has been hacked. now the fbi is investigating.

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all right. i'm going to show you something that people saw all over the west. and they were a little perturbed about it.

this is a piece of space junk. >> yes, scientists say it's the remains of a rocket. scientists say this is one of 22,000 manmade objects in orbit that occasionally succumb to gravity and falls to earth. >> that scares me. is it going to fall on my house or bun up before it gets here? >> allison chinchar has been following this. how can you tell if it is a meteor or piece of junk? >> believe it or not, it is simple to tell this. we'll break it down, the basics. you have the earth, we have all the satellites that operate around it. and all the parts that maybe get taken off from it as they get deployed. so over time all of that kind of builds up. and we have about 22,000 objects at least the size of a softball or greater that are currently kind of traveling around.

now, here's the difference. let's say a meteor, for example, that comes in, okay, it's going to move at a much steeper angle. because it's coming from a farther distance. and it's coming down in. so if you're looking at it from the sky, it's going to almost look like it's come straight down at you. whereas these objects, because they are slower, they are going to appear like the red line here, almost like they are just floating along the horizon. and moving almost horizontal. the other thing is the speed at which these things travel. because all these objects are moving in orbit around them, by the time they fall back down to earth, they are going to do it in a much slower speed, if you will. say around 15,000, 18,000 miles per hour. that may seem really, really fast. but the meteors that are coming back, the yellow lines, that you kind of see throughout here, those can move as fast as 100,000 miles per hour, which is why you see meteors often shoot. and if you blink, you miss them.

>> excellent explaining. and the graphics team is on it. allison, thank you so much. >> thanks, allison. besides that, there's so much to talk to you about. >> yes. the next hour of "new day" starts now. u.s. officials say it was likely russia hacked 20,000 e-mails. >> wouldn't it be nice if we actually got along with russia? >> the timing raising questions about whether it was an attempt to influence the u.s. election. >> i don't know what their motive is. do i believe they have done it? that's certainly the way it looks. we have 100 days to make our case to america. >> no more mr. nice guy. >> we are going to win. we have to win. >> hillary clinton must never become president of the united states of america. >> you're absolutely sure.

>> 100%. no doubts in mind. >> three men and one woman in south florida believed to be the first cases of this kind. >> zika doesn't just fight republicans or democrats or independents, it fights everyone. well, glad you're up early at 8:00 on a saturday morning. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. good to started this saturday with you. >> in just a few hours hillary clinton and tim kaine back on their bus in pennsylvania. the campaign says their computer system has been hacked and the data program was accessed. this comes after two other hacks from the democratic national committee and wikileaks editor and chief julian assange says to expect more. >> we have more related to the hillary clinton campaign. it is correct to say that because you have to be very

precise in reporting my statements. the majority is very precise. and yeah, those are extremely interesting. and we will see what comes. >> cnn's diane gallagher is joining us from washington. diane, we know that this data program was accessed, what kind of information did these hackers get? >> so, victor, this is a dnc sort of data analytics program. it's maintained by the dnc but accessed by democratic campaigns like the clinton campaign. basically it is a giant voter database of participation rates and the contact information. but a clinton aide tells us it does not have sensitive number or credit card numbers. and the clinton campaign says this hack did not have anything to do with the internal system meaning that their voice mail, e-mails and internal communication were not breached. but still senator dianne feinstein who is on the senate

intelligence committee said that all the campaigns need to be worried about this. >> i think it should be pretty clear that both campaigns should be aware that there's a problem out there. and i think until the technical people can come up with some solutions, which are more ironclad, and i don't know whether that can be done or not, everybody should be cautious. >> of course. this is the third hack we have heard about this week. and debbie wasserman schultz stepping down and then the hack we found out about just hours before the clinton campaign hack. >> diane there in washington for us, thanks so much. we'll talk to michael smerconish, host of cnn's "smerconish" starting in an hour from now. michael, good to see you. >> hi, christi.

>> hi. the hack we are talking about, whether something gets leaked or not, how damaging is this based on everything you know for the clinton campaign specifically? >> well, i think the implications of this could be enormous. it seems like every four years we talk about the potential of an october surprise and they don't materialize. this really could be one. and here's how so. remember the fbi director james comey said he couldn't be sure whether the private e-mail servers of secretary clinton were compromised, but he was sure individuals in touch with her, communicating with her on a regular basis were compromised. so imagine if between now and november 8, e-mails should surface that were on her private servers that were not given to the fbi but they were deleted and found in the hands of a hostile actor to use the particlous of the fbi, meaning russia. that would confirm all of what republicans have been saying in

terms of how she jeopardized national security by going the private e-mail server route. now, the other fly in the ointment is that donald trump might bobble this gift before it even lands in his lap by inviting the russians to do exactly what is now suspected of there having been done. and that then allows the democrats to cast him as being more on the side of vladimir putin than the american public. so it's awfully complicated but could be enormous. >> what do you make of the statement by julian assange promising there is more to come. do you think this is solely directed to the democrats? or is there any possibility we could see this happening on the republican side of things? >> well, the short answer is i don't know. but it would seem odd that there would be interest only on the democrating side of the aisle, right? if you russia, china, north korea or wikileak, i can't justify why their interest would be focused solely on the dnc and

not the rnc. so look, when julian assange says there's more to come, i take him seriously. also, earlier in the week when i talked about this on radio and was crediting, if that's the right word, the russians with this hack, wikileaks tweeted at me and said, give credit where credit is due. we have been on this for ten years. so they have a proprietary interest in this sort of thing and i believe there's more to come. >> so politics aside of this, as we're talking about security and we have been talking about security for the last several years. but it's always been about airports, it's always been about the safety of soft targets. now we're talking about computer, something we all use on a daily basis. shouldn't people be more concerned with the fact that there is a foreign entity hacking into our systems? than maybe the political ramifications of it? or is it all just lumped as one? >> i think it's a wake-up call

for all of us and also a wake-up call in terms of our vulnerability. it's interesting, richard clark who is a national security adviser served republican and democratic administrations. this has been his issue for the last several years. in fact, just to wake up the american people, he's taken to writing novels about the subject. and from my many interviews with him, i can say that he's concerned about the impact on, say, the electrical grid, right? everything now is based on computer models and computer programs. and sometimes we tend to focus solely on boots on the ground and forces like isis and syria when, in fact, we're vulnerable here at home to exactly this sort of thing that's now playing itself out. so hopefully we wake up as a as a result of it. >> but when you say hopefully we wake up about it, have you changed the way that you use the computer at all? i know that it certainly makes me a little more aware, but as i'm very honest with myself, i don't know that i've made a whole lot of changes. should we individually?

>> christi, i can remember in not the too distant past to nervous to buy christmas gifts online and so quickly i got over that. and frankly, no, i haven't changed any of my methodology and probably more like you in that regard and would hate to think that was we now have to do so because of this type of a hack. >> michael smerconish, so much insight. he'll be back at the top of the hour. thank you, michael. >> thank you. have a good day. >> you, too. you'll see michael at 9:00 a.m. eastern right here on cnn. up next, we'll ask the former cia official if hackers can access even more classified information. and how this threatens cyber security in our country. we'll talk about that. plus, mosquitoes carrying the zika virus in florida. the area impacted and how quickly this could become a major problem. and new charges, criminal charges in connection to the flint water crisis with more possibly in the works. how high prosecutors say this cover-up went.

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democrats are increasingly worried about the computer cyber attacks. let's bring in former terrorist official with us.

what's the protection and security offered for the nominees and the committees? >> victor, i have wagered there's been protection already oftened by the u.s. government. but moving forward the questions get bigger. we are late in the game here after we have two candidates already nominated in the future going into the election cycle, for example, for 2020, does the federal government step in earlier before candidates are nominated to offer them assistance? because by the time those candidates go to a convention, already if they have viruses in the system, with good hackers, there is not a lot that you can do at the that point. so this raises big questions in the future about intervention by the federal government very early in campaigns. >> all right. we'll talk about the briefings given by the director of national intelligence to the nominees. i want you to listen to something that harry reid told armon raju this week.

>> the word is out that he hasn't paid taxes for ten years. let him prove that he has paid taxes because he hasn't. >> sorry, that was the wrong sound. that was from 2012 a discussion of mitt romney's taxes that was untrue. the sound i wanted to play was senator reid suggesting that clapper gave fake briefings to donald trump. there have also been requests to not give the intelligence briefings to hillary clinton. first, let's talk about what the difference is between what a nominee gets and what the president gets. >> night and day, victor. first of all, frequency, the president gets a briefing every morning. the candidates will be offered briefings on both sides covering russia or china. those briefings won't be daily, they won't be weekly but they will be irregular and include the updates on broader issues so

the candidates have an opportunity to think about what the u.s. government knows about w china, russia and advance. there's a big difference between what they get and what the president gets. >> is it possible to think the government would ever really lie or mislead a presidential nominee? >> heck no. that's a ridiculous suggestion. what will happen is the white house will go to the intelligence committee and say, you can talk about these issues, don't get into detail, for example, for how we collect information on russia. don't talk about issues not approved by the white house, but give each candidate a lay down of what the u.s. government and the intelligence committee knows about security officials so the candidates can start understanding what this sort of breath of knowledge is that the intelligence committee can bring to bear on issues that affect the american security. they will not, the intelligence briefers, offer anything that is a lie or misdirection. that's ridiculous. >> i wonder, we have talked a lot about hillary clinton and donald trump, but we know larry johnson is the libertarian

nominee. he's working to get to the debate stage. if he gets to 15% in five major polls he'll get there. at that point, would he also get those briefings, do you know? >> boy, that's a good question. if i were the white house, i would approve the briefings. it's a pretty standard for the republican and democratic nominee to get briefings, but if he's on the stage in the white house, he should get the same information they get. >> any way they can lose that briefing? >> if they leak classified information, that's hard for me to imagine. i have heard the political debates. live here in washington, i've heard whether donald trump and hillary clinton should get the briefings based on their history. there's no reason the white house will turn down the access to the briefings. and for them to lose the briefings, it has to be a dramatic incident on their part. >> the nominees will receive the briefings. the president committed to a smooth transition. phil mudd, thank you very much. >> thank you.

following a story out of belgium this morning, the prosecutor's office says two men are under arrest, both suspected of planning a terror attack. the arrests came after a series of home searches. right now there's no connection to earlier terror attacks at the airport in brussels and subway. also, a party in suburban seattle ended with three people shot dead. police say 15 to 20 people were at this home when it happened. one person was wounded. the alleged gunman is in custody. he was taken later at a traffic stop. police haven't said or indicated a motive for that shooting. donald trump changes his tune and goes on the attack. >> you know what? i've been saying, i've been saying let's just beat her in

november. but you know what? you know what? i'm starting to agree with you, i'll tell you. i'm tired of it. >> but can his message help trump win the white house? also, how quickly can the mosquitos carrying the zika virus spread beyond florida? ue , isn't it time to let the real you shine through? introducing otezla (apremilast). otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't take otezla if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. otezla may increase the risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop.

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keeping the power lines clear,my job to protect public safety, while also protecting the environment. the natural world is a beautiful thing, the work that we do helps us protect it. public education is definitely a big part of our job, to teach our customers about the best type of trees to plant around the power lines. we want to keep the power on for our customers. we want to keep our community safe. this is our community, this is where we live. we need to make sure that we have a beautiful place for our children to live. together, we're building a better california. 21 minutes past the hour, and blood centers in south florida are screening all blood donations after the first non-travel related case of the virus is in the u.s. the cdc saying the infections

were from mosquito bites north of downtown miami. and the state is responding to try to stop the virus from spreading now. we have reached out to the professor of medicine from vanderbilt university. dr. shaft, great to see you again. first and foremost, wonder what your level of concern is with this news? >> well, it's obviously something we have expected. we knew there would be many introductions of zika into the united states and thought from time to time there would be some spread because our own mosquitos became infected and spread it to other folks. that happened and we anticipated it. the public health has been on it going out there and testing and controlling and i think they have it under control is this time. >> when you say under control, how expeditiously can this spread outside of florida? >> well, that would depend,

christi, on other people coming into the united states into any state, really, where there are the mosquitos that can transmit this infection. they can bite the individual and transmit it to others. >> but you are not concerned about the mosquitos they believe in florida are the perpetrators so to speak of this particular infection? >> well, yes, the mosquitos in florida are not going to fly even throughout florida. they haven't -- they have a very limited flight range. so they are not going to fly to texas, for example. that would require new people introducing zika into the united states. and we're going to see probably a few more instances of that. >> here's the thing, the cdc advises pregnant women or women who hope to become pregnant to avoid travel to puerto rico and other places at risk. but i'm wondering what you would tell people who live in miami, pregnant women who live there,

should they say proactively get tested for ski zika? >> well, i think the obstetricians are counseling pregnant women and if pregnant women are concerned, testing is available. these cases occurred early in july. there's no evidence of transmission since then. so my fingers are crossed. i think this introduction has been contained. >> okay. so you would say to pregnant women in miami, specifically, what? >> obviously, if you get sick and you feel poorly, aches and pains, you get a rash, you get conjuncti conjunctiveitis, if you have anxieties, talk to your obstetrician. >> you mentioned we were expecting this at some point, so you are confident with the cdc precautions and with the response that is readily available right now?

>> well, all public health authorities have been preparing for these sorts of introductions. i think for months now. and you can see that one it occurred it was detected rather quickly and the response was instantaneous and comprehensive. so far so good. but we anticipate there will be more of these little clusters of infection as the season goes on. >> all right. very good to know. dr. william schaffner, i always feel like i'm going to get a lollipop after i talk to you. you're so reassuring. thank you so much. we appreciate it. >> you're welcome, christi. >> you have to try to use these precautions, wear long clothing, which is difficult when it is

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good morning. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. hillary clinton and tim kaine are on a bus tour in pennsylvania. then it will cross over into ohio and cleveland tomorrow. now the clinton campaign says that a system, a database that is vital to its effort to win the white house was the target of a cyber attack. now the fbi is investigating this later breach which comes after, as you know, two other hacks on the democratic party including the dnc, the dccc. russia may be behind the attacks, but the russians deny anything to do with it.

meanwhile, the gloves are off. the republicans taking jabs at hillary clinton in the swing state of colorado attacking a democratic rival as being, quote, crooked as a $3 bill. cnn national correspondent jason carroll has more for us. >> just remember this, trump is going to be no more mr. nice guy. >> reporter: donald trump on offense taking aim at hillary clinton on the heels of this week's democratic national convention. >> i've been saying, let's just beat her in november. but you know what? no, no. you know what? i'm starting to agree with you, i'll tell you. after watching is that performance last night, such lies. i don't have to be so nice anymore. i'm taking the gloves off, right? >> reporter: donald trump is also ignoring the advice of a friend who told him to stay focused on clinton. >> when i was going to hit one guy in particular, a very little guy, i was going to hit this guy so hard his head would spin.

he wouldn't know what the hell happened. >> reporter: trump going after former new york city mayor michael bloomberg who delivered a scathing attack against trump at the convention. >> trump says he wants to run the nation like he's running his business? god help us. i'm a new yorker. and i know a con when i see one. >> reporter: trump tweeting this response. if michael bloomberg ran again for mayor of new york, he wouldn't get 10% of the vote. they would run him out of town. trump's prolific tweeting not lost on clinton. >> a man you can date with a tweet is not a man we can trust with no clear weapons. >> reporter: trump firing back. >> if somebody tweets, i do what i do, who cares? i'll tell you, i think i have the best temperament, or one of

the best temperaments of anybody that has ever run for the office of president ever. because i have a winning temperament. >> reporter: the gop nominee as he has done so many times in the past calling clinton several names on twitter. all this while his running mate, indiana governor mike pence, took issue with name calling after the president referred to trump as a home grown demagogue during his speech wednesday night. >> i don't think name calling has any place in public life. and i thought that was unfortunate that the president of the united states would use a term like that let alone laced into a sentence like that. >> reporter: at his event here in colorado springs, trump attacked everybody from the local fire marshal to the city's former mayor. the question is will those types of attacks work in terms of bringing others into the campaign, bringing in other supporters. it certainly works with the base supporters. will it bring in moderates and independents? that still remains to be seen.

jason carroll, cnn, colorado springs, colorado. all right. to talk about this i want to bring in rafael, the senior pastor at the ebenezer church in atlanta, a hillary clinton supporter along with republican strategist and donald trump supporter ashley bell. good to have both of you back. >> good to be with you. >> good to be here. >> ashley, i want to start with something donald trump said yesterday at one of the rallies. he complained that hillary clinton did not congratulate him on winning and beating his opponents. donald trump didn't congratulate her. why is that a point of contention? >> we take these converses too seriously. donald trump is having a conversation with his supporters, not really the press. he was being a little tongue and cheek like with other comments, i wouldn't read too much into that. he knows hillary clinton wouldn't call him if he was on fire. just a congratulations. >> so we wrapped up the dnc this week, reverend, last week when ashley was here, we asked about possibly was the rnc too

pessimistic, too dark and depressing. i want you to watch a moment from the dnc this week. ♪ you've got a friend so literally love songs of "what the world needs now" and "you've got a friend". >> sounds like my church sunday morning. >> people are looking for the church but jobs in northeast ohio. they say "you've got a friend. "was it too rosy in philadelphia? >> these are dire times. if you saw the entire convention, the democrats dealt with issues really confronted america. i was deeply moved that in just a position we saw in cleveland.

hillary clinton was bold enough and engaged enough to put the mothers of the movement we call sthem them to deal with the issues behind the police brutality and the mass incars natikarcarcerai. thee she didn't distill it and we saw a serious engagement of serious issues and need a serious president. >> understood. but even the clinton campaign and the trump campaign, the descriptions were of two different americas. and the people who were hurting in northeast ohio, pennsylvania, michigan, may have watched the dnc and said, they think everything is fine. >> i saw both of these conventions. as a pastor, i move through the community. i see the suffering and the pain that people feel in contrast to donald trump who has tried to exploit this pain and the

division. the pain is real in america. and i think that's why you have seen the kind of election we have witnessed over the past year. a lot of people are in trouble, white people, black people, obviously we feel it in a particular kind of way in communities of color. and i think donald trump is trying to exploit that pain. and to exploit the divisions in america in a world will ultimately fail. >> you want to jump in? >> i think secretary hillary clinton is consistently say everything is fine. when you saw the mothers on stage, it touched my heart, but at the same time, i agree with pastor. it is bigger than just the criminal justice movement, all the issues are bigger than just black lives matter as a hashtag. and they said she would sea black lives matter, but she didn't. she didn't say that. for us as republicans, we have to make a better case, i understand, for a different direction. this is a status quo versus

change election once again. >> has donald trump made any change on criminal justice reform. >> that's a good point. i'm the first one to sign up to help him write the criminal justice reform platform. hillary clinton did not get on stage and say, let me take responsibility for the overreach of the world that has incarcerated 1 million african-americans in the '90s. didn't hear that. >> but it is too easy to know she would approach criminal justice in the wrong way when your candidate didn't approach it at all. >> i have read her plan on massive incarceration. >> no, 100%. i would to be absolutely critical of my nominee. until donald trump comes one a criminal justice reform platform, he's in dire straits. in republicans i have talked to, we want to write it for him. when we get to the debates, you can't say you support the police officers. i support them, he supports them, but do we also understand there's a problem with the criminal justice system.

>> i want to get this in, this is what donald trump told abc and then we'll talk about that. >> i sympathy i have a great temperament. i beat 16 very talented people. and i've never done this before. you don't do that with a bad temperament. i'm leading her in the polls as you probably have noticed. and i think i have a great temperament. i have a temperament where i know how to win. she doesn't know how to win. she's not a winner. she doesn't know how to win. and this country, if they choose her, this country will not be in good shape. >> donald trump says he has a great temperament. we have seen and read the twitter rants. we have heard him ask his supporters to attack people, protesters in the crowd. we have watched him curse while on the stump. do you think he has the right temperament, the best temperament? >> i think when you put them side by side, when we look at what we saw at the democratic convention, hillary clinton says one thing and her judgment is completely different, she didn't address the fact that --

>> donald trump, his temperament, that is the question. does he have a winner temperament? >> of course. he wins. i've supported two candidates before i got to him. yes, he does have a winning temperament. but until hillary clinton addresses the lies of benghazi in libya, people can't just trust her because even the president of the united states had to admit his failed flaw, i had no plan when libya was over. how do you have the war in iraq with no temperament? >> the question is about temperament. he says he has a winning temperament. he's right there. he beat people who, governors, senators, people thought this was just a flash in the list. >> as a child of the south who understands my history, there have been many candidates in the past who have won with the kinds of message just because you're winning some people over doesn't mean is that ultimately that's a winning message. martin luther king jr. said the moral law is justice. and we have so enthis kind of thing with donald trump over the

past year. my good brother is struggling because, you know, he said that when he switched from rand paul to marco rubio, that he was trying to get behind a candidate in your own words, quote, who is not divisive and who would appeal to the broader segment of americans. so my brother has a very difficult course to ride. this is someone who disparages muslim americans, mess cxican americans, who makes fun of handicapped americans. he disparages prisoners of war. so that leaves a small base is that he continues to appeal to and is very limited. >> we can go all day on tit for tat on racial stuff. if you look at the democratic e-mails, you see the black names saying they are ghetto. you call it the taco bell engagement. there's outrageous stuff, but this is legitimate stuff.

>> we are talking about your candidate. >> but a democratic national committee says taco bell engagement. let's talk about the kettle. i agree that no party is clean. but my brother can't say he's going to support the taco bell engagement. he won't say that, he's a good man. >> the only thing worse is ignorance with enthusiasm. and we have seen it with the whole movement behind donald trump. times are too serious. we can't afford donald trump in the white house. >> we can't afford more lies from hillary clinton. >> thank you, both. i enjoyed it. christi, back to you. still ahead, the criminal investigation over the tainted flint water is getting bigger now. sarah gannon is following the latest developments. >> reporter: good morning, christi. reports of deleted e-mails and now officials in the state of michigan covered up the water crisis in flint. that's coming up next.

all right, sarah, sthauthan. and a popular tourist attraction giving you a birds-eye view of rio but it's about to be grounded. 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.

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well, six more current and former state michigan employees are facing charges in the flint water crisis. they are accused by the attorney general for trying to cover-up news of flint's led poisoned water or burying crucial reports. this brings the total count to nine people facing charges in

this crisis. as mentioned this week, the democrats promised a clinton administration would keep the focus on flint. >> and this, too, when print's water poisons its children, it hurts all of us. these are our children. we are all flint. >> we should also point out donald trump talked about it as well, not necessarily at the convention, but said it's a shame what is happening in flint, michigan. a thing like that shouldn't happen. sarah gannon is joining us now. state officials say that more charges may be coming, is that right? >> reporter: that's right. officials say this is on track to be the largest investigation in the history of the state of michigan. more than 200 people interviewed at this point. as you mentioned, now nine are facing charges. some of those who are charged in the spring actually helped in

this investigation leading to the charges of the six new officials. i think what is really important to know about what happened yesterday, the allegations that were brought forth, what it shows is that there were officials at two different state agencies who on the same day in july of 2015, both agencies altered reports. one showed there were rising levels of lead in the water, and another showing riding levels of lead in flint's children. the two state agencies both at the same time decided to take a turn to go in another direction, to alter reports. there are deleted e-mails. people were told not to talk about this anymore. listen to what the special prosecutor had to say about this. >> this put children of flint in the cross hairs of drinking poison. they put the children of flint on the backburner, ignored them

and ignored the truth about what was happening in the city of flint. >> reporter: now as the investigation moves forward i think it's important to remember the human toll of all this. you know, kids who over the past year, kids who are lead poisoned not growing, kids whose parents have told me they are having problems being in a noisy room, having auditor issues. this is the kind of thing you have to remember reading the reports. this has a human toll as well as the allegations quite stark about whether or not the officials knew about this and covered it up, christi? >> there's so much connected to this. autoimmune issues, brain lesions, brain fog as it's called. do we have any indication of who is paying for the investigation itself? it has to be significant, but on the civil thing it's going to be

as well. >> it's interesting, the city of flint doesn't have a whole lot of money to flow around. that's how they got into this dilemma in the first place. now the investigation itself is being paid for by the state legislature that has given money. but the people who are being interviewed, if they don't want to talk, it came up yesterday that ten city officials have refused to talk at first without a criminal defense attorney. and the city is actually paying for sththose attorneys to sit w them which raises the issue of whether or not the city has money to give defense to the city employee who is may have some information. while, at the same time, they are begging for money to change their lead pipes. >> yeah, very good point. thank you so much, sara ganim, appreciate it. we'll be right back. i think it's important for everyone to know that there is so much more to memory support than the stigmas you hearabout. that these residents still have lives and their lives still matter and that they are still living their lives.

that they're not locked away and that they still have a lot to live for, you know, that they have people that care about them and they have people that love them and i love them, so (laughs). call now to find out how we can put our 30 years of understanding to work for your loved one today.

so this is a really popular tourist atraction in rio, hang gliding. but for the olympic games, everything and everybody there will be grounded. cnn's arwa damon explains why. >> well, the hang glide is really popular in rio de janeiro. the hang gliding is the best in the world. >> reporter: an expert pilot is among the best in the biz here. >> well, demand is about 45,000 a year. there's lots of flights.

>> okay. you'll be all right. >> reporter: i'll be all right. okay, so maybe i was a little nervous. >> are you ready to run? >> reporter: i'm ready to run. >> okay, one, two -- blast off. >> reporter: it's beautiful. the views from up here are unlike anything else and the air is just so crisp and fresh. i love it. and what milks this unique among hang gliding spots is its location. starting up in the fours, flying

over a sprawling urban landscape and rio's stunning coastline. it's one of the best ways to experience the city. it is interesting that people coming here -- it's a security issue. but it is big bucks lost for the industry. the city needs to take precautions. if you want to try it out, schedule it before or after the games. i totally recommend it. brilliant. absolutely brilliant. arwa damon, cnn, rio de janeiro, brazil. that's it. we'll be back here at 10:00 with

a live interview with the rnc chairman. >> michael smerconish is up next. with probiotics that work in your gut. and antioxidants that work throughout your body. trubiotics from one a day. gain the freedom to fumble with the new water and shatter-resistant samsung galaxy s7 active. exclusively at at&t. welli do say that, you see... "well, fantastic!" a lot. i study psychobiology. i'm a fine arts major. nobody really believes that i take notes this way, but they actually make sense to me. i try to balance my studying with the typical college experience. this windows pc is a life saver! being able to pull up different articles to different parts of the screen is so convenient. i used to be a mac user but this is way better.

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♪ i'm michael smerconish. the democrats have left town but i'm still in philly. the conventions are over and now just 100 days remain including three presidential debates. that's all that stands between now and election day. in an election cycle already full of surprises, like