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tv   New Day Saturday  CNN  September 10, 2016 3:00am-4:01am PDT

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welcome to the weekend. we're grateful for your company. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. your "new day" starts right now. >> you could put half of trump supporters into what i call the basket of deplorables. >> her tenure has brought us destruction and death. >> and 10 thousand tons of tnt, the power of kim jong-un's latest bomb test. >> if they launch against our aol l allies, we will launch against them. >> we believe it has provided a turning point. good morning again to you, and we starts this morning wr a
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potentially groundbreaking deal on u.s. and russian cooperation in syria. for the first time both sides will now be working together to try to end the conflict there, which could, if successful, as you heard the secretary of state there just a moment ago, could help battle isis in the country as well. the agreement comes after months of talks and at a time when u.s./russian relations have been pretty frosty. >> today the united states and russia are announcing a plan, which we hope will reduce violence, ease suffering, and resume movement towards a negotiated peace and a political transition in syria. working together, russia and the united states, and our teams, have devised what we think is a more prescriptive and far-reaching approach than we have been able to put together to date.
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>> this as donald trump tries to dial back his praise for russian president vladimir putin after being slammed for calling him a "stronger leader than president obama." >> she talks about me. oh, donald trump likes putin, and putin likes trump. honestly, i don't know the gentleman, but you know what, he's been nice to me. if he's nice to me -- if we got along with russia that wouldn't be so bad. >> now, earlier this week, tim kaine attacked trump for what he called his strong affection for russian president vladimir putin, and syrian president bashar al assad bsh. all to prove they are the stronger on the national stage. >> last night trump said clinton failed to keep regimes like what
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is in -- >> reporter: trying to blame hillary clinton for the rise of north korea's nuclear capabilities t. was announced that north korea performed its fifth nuclear test. its fourth since hillary clinton became secretary of state. it's just one more massive failure from a failed secretary of state. >> reporter: but trump did not say what he would do to respond to the provocations if he were president and his campaign refused to provide details. trump said tuesday he believes china should take the lead in dealing with north korea. >> china, this is your baby, this is your problem, you solve the problem. china can solve that problem. >> reporter: in march the gop nominee suggested that japan should acquire nuclear weapons to guard against threats from north korea, breaking with decades' old u.s. policy. >> now, wouldn't you rather, in a certain sense, have japan have nuclear weapons when north korea has nuclear weapons?
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and they have them. they absolutely have them. >> reporter: and facing more fallout on another foreign policy front. >> he is very much of a leader. >> reporter: after his praise wednesday of russian president vladimir putin. >> what about invading other countries as leadership? what about running your economy into the ground add leadership what about persecuting lgbt russians as leadership? >> reporter: now controversial interviews adding to the fire. the trump campaign is trying to downplay an appearance calling it a favor to the interviewer larry king. >> former cnn superstar larry king has a podcast and mr. trump went on his pod taft. nobody said it was going to be on russian tv. >> reporter: and it's raising eyebrows with trump blasting the u.s. media on russian tv. an odd context not only given the lack of freedom in russia but the assassination of journalists in russia who
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challenge the kremlin. >> the media has been unbelievably dishonest. take a statement which is perfect, cut it up, chop it up. >> reporter: and downplayed concerns about russia meddling in u.s. politics, dismissing reports that russia hacked the democratic committee. >> i think it's probably unlikely. i think that maybe the democrats are putting that out. who knows, but i think that it's -- it's pretty unlikely. >> reporter: meantime, the trump campaign is trying to clean up another controversy. trump's refusal to disavow his birther past questioning if president obama was born in the u.s. >> he believes president obama was born here. i was born in camden, by the way, new jersey. he was born in hawaii. >> reporter: trump surrogates are out in full force saying trump now supports that barack obama was born in the u.s. >> donald trump believes now that he was born in the united states. i believe it, he believes it, we all believe it.
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>> all right. bring in our cnn political commentator and donald trump supporter and a. scott of the democratic committee and hillary clinton supporter. good morning. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> and a response to the syrian deal in a minute, but the skepticism we've seen from donald trump in the past when there were previous cease-fires announced because all countries weren't involved, the rebels weren't involved. is this different this time around, do you believe? >> i think overall, i think every person regardless who you're voting for hopes that it's different, hopes for peace. i think that's our goal as american, but unfortunately this administration with hillary clinton and the secretary of state and president does not have a good track record. look at '94 with north korea nap deal should have solved the problem we have today. and the deal between israel and hamas, that has fallen apart. all of these deals make for
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great headlines one day and give it a few weeks, maybe a few years and they all seem to fall apart. i hope for the best. we believe and want peace in the area, unfortunately there's not a good track record with this administration and hillary clinton just promises a third term. >> scott? >> well, i'm not sure hillary clinton was secretary of state in 1994, and there are a lot of countries that come to the table to make these cease-fires work. it's important, and it is our hope, that this works as well, but to blame the administration just doesn't make any sense, because what's best for america. we are leaders of the free world and we work with a lot of countries, and these cease-fires have to work to end the suffering and you can't blame the obama administration for getting a cease-fire and trying to end the suffering, working with russia, by the way, which has been a criticism of the trump campaign. it simply makes to sense to criticism. that's hope this works. >> scotty, turn to north korea. you just brought that up and that nuclear test that happened.
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donald trump calling this a failure from a failed secretary of state. i wonder what is donald trump's plan to deal with north korea? >> well, as he's always said, you'll get the official response, he's always stated we have to rely on china. one language all of these countries speak and that is with the financial and economic impact. china has the strongest economic impact right now on north korea. because know they depend on a global economy, interacting globally with their markets, any things that would mess that up, sanctions, anything that would hurt that relationship with china would ultimately, would cause them to make some sort of action. china has to be the one to take the lead in this in dealing with north korea because they're the most capable. >> you know, that's something that hillary clinton has talked about as well. could be an opening here. let me push back what you're saying, scotty, as it relates to the u.s. pushing china to deal with kim jong-un. donald trump said the u.s. would, "make trade very difficult with china if they failed to rein them in." would there not be some
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retaliation against the u.s.? >> well, like i said, ultimately, if north korea were to take some action against anybody, it would disrupt the global economy. ultimately china would have a bigger issue on their hand. that's the best way to deal with chine marx the most diplomatic way of dealing with china right now, is economic talks to say let's prevent this now. this is the best way to do it, and i think that's the only course we have right now, unless we want to go military and i don't think anybody supports that at this stage. >> donald trump suggested bombing resources, but that was several years. >> exactly. >> please don't let him off the hook because of several years ago. >> please, after addressing the question, choose where you want to go. let me ask specifically about this when hillary clinton said yesterday that the u.s. now needs to rethink the american strategy as it deals with north korea. is that not yet an admission what the u.s. has been doing, sanction after sanction, has not worked?
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you certainly can't news nuclear weapons to go bomb them the way donald trump wants to. negotiations are super important. china's important, but sanctions also are important and it's hard to say whether they have worked or not worked, because you can't control the korean strong man there. >> it hasn't worked to deter the tests. >> pardon me? >> it hasn't worked to deter the testing? >> well, i don't think there's anything that can work to deter that testing. they're a sovereign nation. i do think this, though. i do think if china gets actively involved given the fourth test and the size of it that there will be pressure on not only china, japan and the u.s. to come to the table, to try to put some controls on what north korea's doing right now. that will be important, but, again, donald trump, you shouldn't let him off the hook. his first response from his heart is, let's bomb them with our nukes and essentially you're talking about starting world war iii. that's not the answer. he doesn't have the temperament to deal with this issue or
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national security issues. >> stay with us. we'll talk about comments hillary clinton made about donald trump supporters. that's coming up amp tup after break so stay with us. separating fact from what may be fiction. cnn fact-checking all candidates, including hillary clinton, after the fbi releases a report on her e-mails. the truth behind some of her statements, coming up. also, incredible images out of the midwest. look at these pictures. four tornadoes hit illinois. everything kids touch at school sticks with them. make sure the germs they bring home don't stick around. use clorox disinfecting products. because no one kills germs better than clorox. lots of vitamins a&c, and, only 50 calories a serving... good morning, indeed. v8. veggies for all.
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yesterday, specifically trump supporters. watch. >> to just be grossly generalistic, you could put half of trump supporters into what i call the basket of deplorables. [ laughter ] right? [ applause ] the racist, sexist, homophobic, xenophobic, islam phobic, you name it, and unfortunately there are people like that. and he has lifted them up. >> all right. welcoming back a. scott bolden, a hillary clinton supporter and scotty hughes, a donald trump supporter. scott, start with you. before we talk about whether or not it was appropriate to make that character saiization of do trump supporters at least half of them, do you believe that's accurate? >> i think she was deadpanning some, but i think she's also
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talking about -- the short answer is, yes, i do think that's a fair assessment, but based on donald trump's words. based on his xenophobic and racist statements, based on his sexist statements. of course that's fair game. >> but it's one thing to criticize donald trump, which i think everyone would agree would be fair game to go after your opponent. but to go after the millions who voted for them saying half of racist, sexist, homophobe it, xenophobic, islamophobic, you think that's appropriate? >> deplorable is a strong word. to support donald trump because he's not a politician and a new voice and going to ratchet things up in washington, you have to ignore his own statement in each of those phobia areas, and if you support him, you can't ignore those and not be called racist or xenophobic. you've got to take donald trump and his supporters all in one. if you support donald trump you
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support racism, sexism, not turning over his taxes, you support him praising the russian leader putin. you can't pick what bucket of support you want for donald trump. you've got to take him as the whole and i think that's the point that hillary clinton was making. >> i'm very disappointed in scott's answer. it's okay to say -- when you've done something wrong. it's okay. and last night i sought two hillary clinton supporters say, you know what? this is not right. in this country we are innocent until proven guilty and you cannot sit there -- it would not be fair for me to critique every hillary clinton supporter based on the scandals she's been involved any either. both of them are virtually tied in many polls. she just insulted one-fourth of the american population, then if they're 50/50 and when she's insulting half of them and those are folks if elected president she's going to represent them
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too. i'm getting a blank it, broad brushed statement, just because these supposed statements, which i don't glee with the adjectives you described mr. trump, it also describes the supporter is very low and shows how desperate she is to cast names and name-calming didn't work. it didn't work on the playground and should not be working in politics between us. >> here's the thing. i don't think she's saying exactly what you're saying. what i'm saying and i think what she's saying is, if you support donald trump, you support a candidate that has supported or made statements that support bigotry, xenophobia, sexism, race simple. >> scott, hold on. >> that's not name-calling. >> hold on. as we would hold a trump supporter accountable for when they try to recharacterize what he says, right now i have to hold you accountable for trying to recharacterize what hillary clinton is saying. she's not saying if you support
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donald trump you are supporting x, she said, i have had quote, his supporters are in what i call a basket of supporters, racist, sexist, islamo fobus, xenophobic. that's different than you're saying. >> look at his list of supporters. white nationalists, the alt-right. his statements that they support. his rallies that have been racially offensive and racially charged. you've got the video that his people at his rallies support racist and bigoted, make bigoted statements, have attacked black and brown people at his rallies, have physically attacked them. i think there's ample support throughout that at least what she's saying in regard to that bucket, that big bucket, not ignoring all the other buckets, that she's absolutely right about that. his supporters tend to be those people and they are driven by this statements. that's undeniable.
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so let's be real clear on this. >> scotty, 15 seconds and got to go. >> simple, to sit there and put a number saying half of them is not right. yes, there are sectors i definitely don't agree with. >> lots of sectors. >> hold on. finish. >> do we want to do the same thing to the hillary clinton camp and paint her based on the extreme far left and communist support that exists with the democratic factions? i'm not doing that and i expect more to be more mature. >> we'll continue this conversation pap moment back in the 2012 campaign, i'm sure everybody remembers, the 47% remark by mitt romney. compared to that. we'll examine that coming up. and an exclusive interview with hillary clinton. thoughts on 9/11, terror, national security, it's on "state of the union" right here on cnn. also, tune in to the cnn special "9/11: 15 years later"
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right here on cnn, sunday at 9:00 a.m. and devastating pictures after severe weather hits the midwest. four tornadoes hit illinois, and look what it left behind. she spent summer binge-watching. soon, she'll be binge-studying. now she writes mostly in emoji. soon, she'll type the best essays in the entire 8th grade. today, the only spanish words he knows are burrito and enchilada. soon, he'll take notes en espanol. get back to great with the right gear. from the place with the experts. office depot officemax. gear up for school. gear up for great. ♪ cause sealy's support yis perfect for you. ♪ only the sealy hybrid has posturepedic technology to support you where you need it most. sealy. proud supporter of you.
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i know more about isis then the apprgenerals do. age. john mccain, a war hero. he's not a war hero, he's a war hero because he was captured. i like people that weren't captured ok. donald trump compared his sacrifices to the sacrifices of two parents who lost their son in war. how would you answer that father? what sacrifice have you made for your country? i think i've made a lot of sacrifices, built great structures. i've had tremendous success, i think... those are sacrifices?
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24 minutes past the hour right now. at least four tornadoes tearing across illinois, and we're going to show you here what it left behind. look at some of this d.j. this morning. these poor folks going through, as you can see, obviously the wall of their home. one family telling a local
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newspaper they were out to din whir the storms hit last night. and they came home to this. other photos show the very moment. if we can drop the banner, you can see the moment. you see that debris flying in the air, there the moment this thing touched down. cnn meteorologist alison common is in the weather center. late in the season for something of this magnitude. what do you say? >> by no means peak season. talk about the record heat we've been decealing with. that has a huge impact. the map of illinois showing where the storms are. where champaign, illinois is, erg on the colder end. we had colder temperatures. south of that we had the warm air line up and right where that cold and warm air meet was where we ended up seeing the tornadoes form yesterday. so it was that mix of air.
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what we look for on radar is this hook shape, and that gives us what we need in terms of the look for a tornado on the ground. now, here's the thing. you have that warm air that we had set in place, because it was very warm yesterday nap gets pulled sbup the updrafts but also you have the cold air dumb ever coming down to the down drafts and you get that spin and rotation that takes place and, again, some of the debris that takes place at the bottom of the storm. again, we ended up with four different tornadoes confirmed yesterday in that area, but, again, as you mention, it's not really the time of year we think about this. peak is really may and into june, but we are not in that phase. we're aheading into fall when we should start to see a lot of these numbers coming back down, but comparatively to last year, guys, we're looking at at least a little bit below average compared to last year. now, granted, we still have time left in the rest of this year, but at least we are a little bit below where we were at this same time last year. >> wow. talk about a visual explainer.
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thank you so much. wow. appreciate it. talk about this nuclear outrage after north korea says it detonated its most powerful nuclear device yet. south korea is now calling for new action. what's behind his latest provocation? also, a special delivery of sorts to reporters from the russian foreign minister. uh-huh. ♪ across new york state, from long island to buffalo, from rochester to the hudson valley, from albany to utica, creative business incentives, infrastructure investment, university partnerships, and the lowest taxes in decades are creating a stronger economy and the right environment in new york state for business to thrive. let us help grow your company's tomorrow- today at business.ny.gov mornin'. hey, do you know when the game starts? 11 hours. oh. well, i'm heading back to my room.
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so good to have you onboard with us this saturday. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. go to be with you. hillary clinton, donald trump both making pretty shocking statements overnight on the campaign trail, although in this cycle it's pretty difficult to be shocked. >> yeah. >> clinton tells donors in new york there are two types of trump reporters and one-half of those supporters fall into, what she calls "the basket of deplorables." the rest desperate for change because of economic anxiety. >> meantime, donald trump went off-script did a rally in florida, to attack her. >> she could walk into this arena right now, and shoot somebody with 20,000 people watching, right, smack in the middle of the heart, and she wouldn't be prosecuted. >> all right. we're going to get back to some
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of wham was said last night, but we do want to talk about north korea and a stunning claim successfully detonated its most powerful nuclear device to date. saying north korea nuclear capability is speeding up and are calling for tougher sanctions. something the u.s. is willing to work on with its allies. will ripley is live from tokyo. you've reported from pyongyang, of course, north korea, will, more than any western tv journalist in recent years, we should point out. what do you believe north korea leader kim jong-un is trying to do with this latest test? >> reporter: well, this is, it serves multi -- many purposes for kim jong-un. i watched as he was given a new title, reshuffled the party and many are in support of his plan to grow the nuclear arsenal saying it's going to make life better for the people of north korea, even though the u.s. and many others think it's just
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keeping north korea isolated and many of its people in poverty. the purpose, one, injecting power, both internationally and more importantly to his domestic audience and also he can advertise the weapons and put them up for sale. north korea has sold every weapon it's made once perfected technology, possibly to terrorist nations and other rogue states and also to gain leverage, forcing the united nations and the united states to recognize them at a nuclear state. something president obama says absolutely won't happen. the power of these weapons really is increasing. look at the size of the explosion, the test back in january was between 4 and 6 killitons. it's said this was just 10 kilotons. the south kore the -- they are calling for tougher sanctions. >> what good does it do at this
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point, i don't believe anybody in north korea cares about sanctions, especially if their goal, as you stated, is to elevate and really advertise their power? >> reporter: well, you need to keep in mind, christi, this is one of the most heavily sanctioned countries on the earth and the government has been very resourceful pulling money and resources from other areas to continue to grow its nuclear missile programs at an alarming pace. faster than most analysts predicted. one government official back in may, even in january, when i was there after their previous nuclear test, said people would rather go hungry than slow their weapons development, because their leader, kim jong-un told them, this is what they have to do to stay a sovereign states. critics of the regime say it's all about self-preservation. these weapons are strictly to keep kim and his inner circle in power. >> will ripley, appreciate it so much and your perspective, of course, as well. thank you. secretary of state john kerry cautious, but optimistic
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about the deal with russia aimed at putting syria's peace process on track. now, the cease-fire planned to start across syria at sundown on monday. a cnn international diplomatic editor nic robertson live from geneva with more on a country torn apart by war for five years, nearly a half million people killed. take us inside the details, nic. >> reporter: the details begin with that cessation on monday evening when the sun goes down. secretary kerry noted that's the beginning of a religious festival, aenen eade holiday hog that gives it extra weight. he hopes it's a turning point to help the people of syria to end the violence. a key thing in this agreement is that the syrian air force, its fighter jets, those helicopters with the barrel bombs that keep getting dropped on civilians, they will become very limited in
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the areas that they are allowed to operate. the united states will, after seven days, if this session ace works well, begin to establish a joint military coordination with the russians. that will include u.s. and russian forces targeting isis and al nusra, the former al qaeda affiliate in syria and then another key part of this is humanitarian access, and very importantly, that going into the city of aleppo, where there are 300,000 opposition people there surrounded by government forces, under siege, living in terrible conditions. so this is what secretary kerry hopes will make this plan work. the opposition, the main opposition that the united states supports has already come out and said that they welcome this. they have a major, major concern, however. they question whether president bashar al assad will go along with this. to that point they say it's going to be up to russia to put
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pressure on assad, and what happens, they say, if russia doesn't do that? they're asking this question, because this is exactly where this type of deal in the past, earlier this year, two years ago, has fallen down. the russians say they've spoke ton assad and he accepts what's being laid out here. >> all right. everything starts sundown monday, as you said there. nic robertson in geneva. thanks so much. we also have to show this moment. lighter moment. considers all the serious pop topics discussed. this was yesterday, as reports were waiting for word on this landmark agreement. russian foreign minister sergey lavrov comes in with a special delivery. pizzas -- >> and -- wait for it -- >> two bottles of vodka. >> uh-huh. >> russian vodka to the waiting press there. he said, the pizza was from the u.s. delegation. the vodka from the russian delegation. >> trying to score browny points, you see in the center of the screen taking cell phone
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pictures of it, bringing in some drinks and slices for folks. >> there way of saying, well, a little too much to drink. i don't know if that report was completely accurate. >> their way of saying, thank you four waiting so long. we have something to tell you. new information released from the fbi, with that, fact checkers have br busy on both sides of the aisle here. learning more facts about what hillary clinton has said regarding her e-mails. plus, tomorrow on the anniversary of 9/11, the seattle seahawks, there is a plan to signal their support for national unity, and for colin kaepernick's national anthem protest. well she loves to say, "well, fantastic!" a lot. i do say that, you see...
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all right. 41 minutes after the hour now. the fbi director released a report that's shedding light on the hillary clinton e-mail investigation adding that the decision to not recommend charges against clinton was not a close call. >> digging into that report, and fact-checking the democratic nominee on what she said and what the report reveals. our jack tapper tells us what he found. >> reporter: hey, everybody. jake tapper from "state of the union" and fact check dot org. comments made by former secretary of state hillary clinton about her private e-mail server. comments that are contradicted by the recently released fbi report. start with the comment made to my colleague brianna keilar last july, 2015. take a listen. >> can you tell me the story of how you decided to delete 33,000 e-mails and how that deletion was executed? >> well, let's start from the beginning.
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previous secretaries of state have said they did the same thick. >> bthing. >> you said they did the same thing, used a personal server, white facing a subpoena deleted e-mails from them? >> you know, you're starting with so many assumptions that are -- i've nerve her a subpoena. again, let's take a deep breath here. >> i've nerve her a subpoena, secretary clinton said in july 2015. is that true? what did she mean by that? well, her campaign spokesman issued this statement at the time saying, "she was asked about her decision to not retain her personal e-mails after providing all those that were work related, and the suggestion was made that a subpoena was pending at the time. that was not accurate." so both clinton and her campaign suggest that she was not facing a subpoena at the time that those e-mails were deleted. now, according to the fbi report, that is not true. hillary clinton received a congressional subpoena for her
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e-mails on march 4, 2015. according to the fbi report, the e-mail deletions that took place, took place in the last week of march. sometime between march 25th and march 31st. that is after the subpoena. today more than a year after clinton's interview with brianna keilar the clinton campaign says that neither clinton nor her lawyers more campaign staff knew exactly when flat river networks, the company managing her private server, had deleted the e-mails. a clinton spokesman josh swearen says the campaign only learned this information when the fbi released its notes in this report. so now this gets into some hair-splitting territory, but if you look back at what nick merrill said in july 2015, he is talking specifically about hillary clinton's decision to have those e-mails deleted. not when the e-mails were actually deleted, and we now know that the decision was made before the subpoena, but the
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actual deletion was after the subpoena. so what hillary clinton said about never having had a subpoena, false. what her campaign spokesman said about the decision being made to delete the e-mails before the subpoena, technically true, but misleading, since the actual deletion took place after the subpoena. now let's turn to a second comment hillary clinton has made that was contradicted by the new fbi report. >> people in the government knew that i was using a personal account. >> the people i was e-mailing to on the dot gov system certainly knew and would respond to me on my personal e-mail s. that true? did all the people on the dot gov system that then secretary of state hillary clinton e-mailed know that she was using a personal account? well, according to the fbi, no. that's not true. the fbi said, e-mails from clinton only contained the letter h in the sender field and did not display her e-mail address. only 13 people emaimed her directly.
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the majority of state department employees interviewed by the fbi did not know she had a personal account, the fbi said on pageof its report. here's the bottom line. the fbi report contradicts then secretary of state hillary clinton on these two important points. one, she was under subpoena when the private contractor deleted those e-mails, and, two, not everybody who she was e-mailing in the dot gov system knew she was using a personal account. a reminder to all of you politicians out there, you're perfectly entitled to your on opinions, not to your own facts. i'm jake tapper for cnn "state of the union" and fact check dot org. colin kaepernick's national anthem protest seems to be spreading. we're following that story. and scholes. >> reporter: more players joining the pro test and we'll look at what we can expect to see on the first nfl sunday season. get back to great.
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kaepernick will continue his protest of kneeling during the national anthem when the 49ers play on monday. meantime, we now know more players are joining his cause. >> andy scholes has been look at this. what are you hearing? >> kaepernick started this protest all by himself three weeks ago and since then three more players joined him as well as u.s. soccer star megan rapinoe and tomorrow when everyone hits the field we can expect even more players to join the cause. as the nfl returns to the spotlight, colin kaepernick's peaceful protest and his aim to shed light on minorities in the country.
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>> players aren't comfortable speaking what's really on their mind and what's right because they're afraid of consequences that come along with it, and that's not an ideal environment for anybody, and i think that also speaks to, you know, the oppression and culture we have here, where if you don't fall in line, then we're going to get you out. >> reporter: other nfl players are joining in on the protest. his teammate reid and seahawks jeremy lane refrained from standing during the anthem. on sunday before their game with the miami dolphins the entire seahawks team is planning a powerful display of national unity honoring the flag and also expressing solidarity with kaepernick. >> even if it wasn't september 11th, the point is, or the protest is to get people to think. you know, i think it's very ironic to me that 15 years ago on september 11th, one of the most devastating times in u.s. history, and after that day we were probably the most unified
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we've ever been, and today you struggle to see the unity and it's very ironic to me that this date is coming up and it's going to be a special day, a very significant day. [ crowd booing ] >> reporter: not everyone agrees with kaepernick's movement. booed during the 49ers final preseason game and president obama defended the quarterback's constitutional rights. >> i think he cares about some real, legitimate issues that have to be talked about. >> reporter: agree or disagree with kaepernick's method, good is coming out of his protest. he pledged to donate the first million of his salary to groups that deal with social inequality. the 49ers will also donate a million dollars to community foundations. the green bay packers and coach mccarthy will each donate $100,000 to police, improving partnerships between the police and the community and kaepernick is giving sales of his jersey which climbed to the top of the
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best-seller list. >> people believe there can be change, and we can make this country better and that they believe i was someone that could help that change. >> now tomorrow every nfl team will have a special tribute before the game to honor those who lost their lives on 9/11, and, guys, all eyes will be on the seattle seahawks to see what they do as they plan to do some sort of show of unity as a team together out on the field. >> hmm. will be interesting. andy, appreciate it. thank you very much. first, tim kaine said that donald trump was the candidate of the kkk supporters, and now clinton is going after those supporters herself. plus, donald trump now making another comment about there not being any consequences to shooting someone in public. watch. >> you could put half of trump's supporters into what i call the basket of deplorables. >> her tenure has brought us only war and destruction and death.
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sales because online retailers know you better. they can track your every move, what we like what we buy and how we shop. but a new heat mapping technology called prism is evening the playing fields for brick and mortar stores like rachel schekman's. >> we're on the edge of retail armageddon, which may be a little extreme but i think what would amazon be without insights and analytics? >> reporter: if you can't track them while they shop customers might as well be invisible. prism figured out how to use security cameras to capture shopper's motions's what they touch, which way they entered and which area they liked most. >> red is good or bad? >> red is busy. >> these guys understand their customers through what they do, what they click and go on. retailers need to understand that as well. so we get that same kind of data. >> there's about 25 things on this table. how do you know what people are picking up?
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>> when you're looking at the map it will give you a sense, right, of where the most action is. look at that. then pull the skews. look at sales say, you know what? this journal's not selling. maybe it's because this sign is right in front of it. we might have to play a little retail tetris. >> reporter: clients range from supermarkets to furniture stores to big tech retailers. >> making sure all of my stores conform is an action to increase sales of everyone's executed properly or save costs because i didn't need to travel around 20 stores to do that. retail is happening every minute. every minute you don't change something in retail you probably missed an opportunity. you could put half of trump supporters into what i call the basket of deplorables. >> she's trigger-happy. >> more and more of a reality
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television show. >> she could walk into this arena right now, shoot somebody with 20,000 people watching, and she wouldn't be prosecuted. less than 60 days from the election. hillary clinton, donald trump, ramping up a war of words attacking each other and now their opponents' supporters. the u.s. and russia partner on a cease-fire deal in syria. the goal, give these countries a clear path to target isis and other terror groups there. fanatically reckless. unacceptable. a grave threat. that's what some world leaders are calling north korea's claim it successfully test add nuclear warhead. well, good morning to you on a saturday. we're always grateful for your company. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. good to be with you and we start this morning with potentially ground-breaking deal on u.s. and russian cooperation in syria. both sides

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