here's an actual thing we're thinking about. >> reporter: 3d printed droughns so promise. that's by getting a part you need by printing it right on the battlefield. >> when something breaks, they can repair it themselves and not have to come back to us. >> reporter: with a 3d printer and yes, play-doh, a standard issue weapon can be modified. >> can you do that and imbed buttons and switches so that i can control all of the things i need without taking my hands off the weapon. and my eyes off of what i'm looking at in the weapon. >> reporter: even in a converted tattoo parlor, the u.s. military is looking for a different way of doing business. christi, victor. >> barbara, thank you so much. oh, my goodness, a lot to talk about this morning. next hour here of "new day" starts right now.

i think that her bodyguards should drop all weapons. let's see what happens to her. >> the birther movement to delegitimize our first black president. >> hillary clinton and her campaign in 2008 started the birther controversy. i finished it. >> he's lied and he's divided this country enough. >> that did not give anybody the right to violate you. >> nearly one in four female students will experience in form of unwanted sexual contact. >> when it comes to an athlete, people don't talk about it. i chose this school because i thought honestly we're better than this. >> what's the problem? >> i've been about ducted. >> the woman on the phone keeps her voice quiet as her alleged

attack aer sleeps next to her. >> is there any way to get out? you have reached saturday. thank you for being with us, i'm christi paul. >> and i'm victor blackwell. good morning to you. we have a lot of politics to talk about this morning including what is becoming central to this, u.s. operations with russia and why russia is demanding so much of the stage in the u.s. presidential elections for the first time in decades. comments coming from vladimir putin just a few moments ago. we'll have those for you. >> definitely. also, can samsung recover after such a devastating week on its phones. a lot of people answering questions. first, let's jump into the political arena here together. donald trump taking out the first controversy on the campaign trail. the republican nominee off script, saying that hillary clinton wants to take away the second amendment and telling the

crowd what would happen to her if her secret service detail was disarmed. >> i think that her bodyguards should drop all weapons. they should disarm, right? right? i think they should disarm immediately. what do you think? yes? yeah, yeah. take their guns away. she doesn't want guns. take that. let's see what happens to her. >> that comes as donald trump trying to divert away from the birther claims. he said he finished it, but he still is not apologizing for those years of whether president obama was born in the u.s. >> robert gates is wading into the 2016 campaign raising harsh questions about both candidates. "the wall street journal" op-ed says that clinton has no new ideas for dealing with the middle east. and he also calls donald trump beyond repair and reform.

chris joins us. >> good morning, as he often does, donald trump doubled down last night on twitter. here's what he said after making that statement at the campaign rally. he said this, crooked hillary wants to take your second amendment rights away. will guns will be taken from her heavily armed secret service detail? maybe not. it's not the first time we've seen trump call on clinton security detail to disarm. that's what he told the nra convention back in may. >> heartless hypocrites like the clintons want to take this and they want to get rid of guns. and yet, they have bodyguards that have guns. and so, i think that in addition to calling for them to name judges, we'll also call them and let their bodyguards immediately disarm. okay? now, they should immediately disarm. and let's see how good they do.

let's see how they feel walking around without their guns and their bodyguards. in the meantime, nobody else can have the guns, right? >> that was donald trump back in may. last night, he went even further by saying let's see what happens if clinton's security detail is disarmed. that was an even further escalation of this point that trump's been making now for a couple months. it's important to point out that trump exaggerating clinton's position on guns. she's never advocated for getting rid of guns or the second amendment. but she has called for tighter access to guns. speaking of clinton, her campaign pounced on it last night saying it's just another example of trump unfit to be president. robby mook said this, he said this, quote, donald trump has a pattern of in. citing people to violence. it's an unacceptable quality in anyone seeking the job of commander in chief. this kind of talk should be out

of bounds for a presidential candidate. that was a sentiment echoed by gabby giffords and her husband mark kelly. they both founded a group. he is reckless, irresponsible and unworthy of the office he seeks. so, just when trump seemed to be getting back on message, we saw him and his campaign be consumed by the birther controversy yesterday. and now, this firestorm. victor, christi. >> chris, thank you. thank you, sir. joining us now to discuss former chairman of the washington, d.c. hillary clinton party a. scott bolden. and donald trump support scotty knell hughes. >> good morning all. >> scottie, congratulations on the new book. >> thank you, it was two years ago. >> it's all about keeping hillary clinton out of the white house. the story lives on today. >> i guess you're just tweeting

it out. i'm just seeing it. >> i know, we weren't friends. >> congrats on the book, though. >> let's focus on what donald trump said here. donald trump said, let's take their guns away, speaking about the secret service officers. let's see what happens to her. you know, after the second amendment people comment a month ago, he said that was in reference to political activism. what is this in reference to? let's see what happens to her? >> well, i think this -- first of all, these are not the words i would use, i would never encourage anything to happen. it's not necessarily presidential candidate's rules. it's the secret service rules. the president can't tell them either way. i think this is talks of general hypocrisy that we feel towards democratic rules and hillary clinton and her policies. whether you talk about the ten foot wall that exists around all of her borders. she's okay with securing her own borders. and when it comes to gun rights,

she likes the second amendment, she said she's appealing the gun case. and allowing gunmen infractions to be liabled and sued. it's okay for the people of america to abide by these rule, a different set of rules than what she herself thinks is perfect for her and her family. >> see, you're making a different point, though. i think people who are having this conversation can hear your point but what donald trump is saying here, he wants to overrule the procedures of the secret service and federal law that was set back in 1958, that her secret service should be disarmed. you introduced, as betsy mccoy did a few moments ago, hypocrisy. donald trump when he made the comments back in front of the nra, that she should have her secret service agent weapons taken away. he was standing in a gun-free zone. if he supports the right to carry a weapon, is that right

limited when it comes to standing in front of him? >> well, it doesn't matter what donald trump or president trump would say. secret service has their own rules. they will always have gun-free zones when they're involved if they feel that's what is most likely to protect the president himself. this is a comment thrown out there showing that she is protected but she doesn't necessarily believe that americans should protect themselves. >> what do you make of that point, scott? >> i think it's nonsense. it makes absolutely no sense and words matter. and what does the secret service and all people who protect us who are licensed to carry guns have to do with reasonable gun control? closing gun control, closing gun loopholes, doing background checks, closing the loophole in regard to buying guns at a gun convention, it makes no sense. and here again, the propensity to suggest violence against hillary clinton is dangerous rhetoric and beyond the pale and completely unnecessary. >> you believe that's what it is?

you believe this reference, let's see what happens to her is more than just a throw-away line that we heard in may after he made a similar suggestion? you believe this time he's suggesting violence against hillary clinton? >> the first time and second time. you're throwing away that comment, too, if you take away security, take away their guns with the people that support donald trump, what is he suggesting to them? when he says punch them in the face, when he says throw hem out of here. we have videos of his own crowd at his rallies doing just that. he is a dangerous candidate because words matter. and, of course, what else would you be left with -- what else would you be left with let's see what happens to her. he's inciting, whether he likes it or not, an irresponsible approach to her or suggestion, that some of his supporters should do something wrong to her, specifically nra supporters or gun owners. it makes no sense. he's completely unqualified for the presidency. >> scottie, it appears there's a

pattern here before we shift to hillary clinton because i know how this works. i want you to just focus on this, i could, and i'm quoting donald trump here, paraphrasing, i could stand on fifth avenue and shoot someone and not lose a supporter. she could walk in here and shoot someone in front of 20,000 people and not be prosecuted. her agent should lose their guns, let's see what happens to her. if you see someone about to throw a tomato, punch them right in the face, and i'll pay your legal bills. it goes on and on. why does donald trump use this type of rhetoric and is it helpful? >> those are not the words i would use. i don't incite gun violence. against friend or foe. but it does bring up the gun conversation which helps republicans because obviously we're protecting our rights to carry. bringing into that, it's not the words that i personally would

use. >> now that he's moved to the general? >> i don't think so, if you shift the conversation and talk about constitutional rights are not necessarily his word choice and the verbiage he uses and hillary clinton wanting to gut the second amendment would once again restrict our second amendment rights, whether scott wants to admit it or not. it just gets to the conversation to gun rights, then he's accomplished his goal. like i said, not the word choice that i would use. >> scott, go ahead. >> i'm glad you can see this is not just a poor choice of words but your candidate has failed in suggesting violence against the opponent. how humanly indecent can that be? and she doesn't want to gut gun rights. she wants to restrict them, if will you. and she wants reasonable gun rights. if you look at the violence numbers in this country, it makes sense for reasonable gun control. and it makes no sense to suggest that she wants to take guns from

everyone. and to take guns from the very people who protect us, the first responders. it's illogical. and he should stop talking like this and stop being obsessed with guns and bringing harm to a presidential candidate. >> scottie, we'll discuss what we heard from former secretary gates in "the wall street journal." we'll bring those thoughts to you. stay with us. russia seeking confidence and influence on the world stage is of a topic of conversation today. why russia is front and center in the u.s. election even though the cold war ended a quarter acentury ago. and what president putin is saying this morning about the u.s. election. also, a woman escapes from a suspected serial killer. this 911 call is so chilling. and there's so much nmore to ths story. stay close. s 99% of your most stubborn makeup

with one towelette. need any more proof than that? neutrogena. sick of getting gouged for limited data? introducing t-mobile one. one price, all unlimited for everyone. get 4 lines for $35 per month each with unlimited 4g lte data. switch today. [ala♪m beeping] ♪ ♪ the highly advanced audi a4. ♪

[ crowd noisewhoa. [ gears stopping ] when your pain reliever stops working,

your whole day stops. try this. but just one aleve has the strength to stop pain for 12 hours. tylenol and advil can quit after 6. so live your whole day, not part... with 12 hour aleve.

donald trump and his campaign are arguing that they ended the birther controversy sometime ago and trying again yesterday. but it is not over. donald trump saying the actual words admitting that president obama was born in the u.s. but he's also reviving false claims about hillary clinton. here's 32 seconds of dealing with that issue yesterday. >> and her campaign of 2008 started the birther controversy. i finished it. i finished it. you know what i mean. president barack obama was born in the united states, period. now, we all want to get back to making america strong and great again. >> well, let's be clear. there is nothing to directly link the clinton campaign to trump's claim that she and her

campaign started the birther questions and the birther movement. now back with me, a. scott bolden and scottie knell hughes. i want to start with you, scottie with a tweet that came up overnight with donald trump. let's put it up. is this a tweet to "the washington post". he says here in the head line donald trump birther event is the greatest trick he's ever pulled. i mean, this is a very serious topic to a lot of people of years pushing this lie that president obama was born potentially outside of the u.s., why would he, if he wants those voters and takes their positions and perspectives seriously send this tease out, saying this is the greatest trick he's ever pulled. >> i love the one that came from the ap yesterday after we watched for 40 minutes, the media was just salivating and waiting for donald trump to step up and talk. and saying we just stopped playing. because this is a preset press

conference and this is something done to basically honor and broadcast it to 164 different officers in the military endorsing him talking about how this administration has failed the military. this is a great way to get the media's attention on it what we should be caring about which is national security. 164 people, wonderful heroes, true american heroes, standing up and abe to tell their stories. and mr. trump was able to honor them. even our own dana bash said we would not cover the press conference of 164 military have have now endorsed donald trump guess what, we did. a lot of people in the media wanted to have mr. trump say that barack obama was born in the united states. he moved on just like president obama has said. >> let's pick up that point because his former campaign manager corey lewandowski said

on last night on cnn, scott that the democrats and critics of donald trump are moving the ball. watch this. >> for the last 24 hour, people have said donald trump did not say himself that barack obama was born in the united states. it was a statement by his campaign. and he needs to come out and stay this. you know what donald trump did today, he came out and said barack obama was born in the united states. >> you heard it from corey. you heard it from scottie. scott, is that enough? >> certainly, it's insufficient. it's almost like they confirmed it's okay to lie to the media and the public, so long as we get this trick of coverage of these veterans. and even though the basis for the press conference, but for him to do -- do the birther piece and to say that barack obama was born in the u.s. well, we know barack obama was born in the u.s. know that he that since day one.

he served two terms. let me talk about donald trump how he can't end, one, he turned around and blamed hillary clinton no evidence of that in 2008. secondly, he drove his dialogue, it was the core basis of his supportsers, he almost ran in 2012. and it was an opportunity to build his base by his racist decision on his part to press the birther movement. to put up $5 million to say get me information to say he sent investigator to hawaii to find out what happened. and even after the birth serious was release, he said he had it on are very reliable evidence, who knows what that is, hearsay, that this is a fake birth certificate. and without an paul jishgs without retracting that hillary clinton's campaign starting it in 20 08. >> scottie, let me ask you, and we only have about 30 seconds left. who did they think or how did he

think would settle the issue? who did he think the 32 words, dealt with in 32 seconds would apiece? >> i don't want to rehash the birther movement. >> well, he rehashed it -- >> old on scott. >> scottie, my question is the way he dealt with it yesterday specifically. what did he think that these 32 words would solve? >> well, whether you like or not that he brought the issue up six years ago or how he handled it, it's his constitutional right just like you and i to question anybody running for president whether they have the qualifications to do it. >> oh, my goodness. >> you might not like the tenacity he did or the fervor he put into it but it's still his constitutional right. >> you believe donald trump treated barack obama in a way that he would treat any other presidential candidate? >> well, we saw him question ted cruz, mccain. this is someone that wasn't in politician. he just had a lot more resource to do it. >> you do think it's fair to ask

for someone's birth certificate if they run for president? >> we had three for president and the third one is that they must be a natural born citizen. it is the right. >> is that a requirement -- we know it's a constitutional requirement, but do you believe that it's fair to ask someone to show their papers, show their birth certificate in order to run? >> every american has that right to ask that of an elected official for qualifications. that's all mr. trump did. he ended it yesterday so we can move on. >> i want to see donald trump's birth certificate. and i want him to confirm where he was born in the u.s. right now. >> all right, scott bolden, scottie nell hughes, thank you both. the first presidential debate is just a little more than a week away. all-day coverage, monday, the 26th, an important day for me. right here on cnn. >> it's victor's birthday, just

so you know. >> it is. there's a suspected serial killer that is slapped with a monster bail. and apart of the reaction to it when the judge told him the amount. probably not what you think it's go to be. we'll talk about it.

27 minutes past the hour. right now, good morning to you. i want to talk about this ohio man suspected of being a serial killer caught after one of his alleged captives was able to dial 911. after his arrest, police say they found the bodies of three other women and now that suspect

is on $1 million bail. cnn is live in ashland, ohio, that's where the investigation is under way. what's interesting here is his reaction, is it not, to this bail amount? >> reporter: that's right, christi, his response, a chilling sounds fair when he's read his bond amount. as well as the conditions of his bond. he's not able to contact a surviving victim in any way shape or form. not even through a third party. now, he's been charged with two counts of murder, as well as one count of kidnapping. authorities tells that you arraignment is set for first thing monday morning. and according to his defense attorney, he is expected to pleat not guilty. now, grate did lead authorities to i second location where they found a third body. but that body has not yet been identified. that's why grate has not yet been charged in that case. authorizes say that identification process could take over a month. but it was here at this location

that that terrifying 911 call was made. take a listen. >> is there any way to get out of the build yg. >> i don't know. i'm scare >> is there a bathroom to the house? >> no, the bedroom is closed and he made it so it would make noise. >> did he tell you if you went to the bathroom he would do something to you? >> yeah, baas he had me tied up. >> reporter: a makeshift memorial being set here. as you see, there's flowers, candles. stuffed animals, signs, in honor of the two women that were found here dead. that was emily griffith and stacy stanley. now stacy stanley is survived by her two sons who tell cnn that her funeral is today. christi. >> my goodness, rachel, thank you. the university of north carolina is defending its policies as it faces tough new criticism over how it handles

sexual assault cases. the char lore released a statement, here's part of it "we are committed to ensuring every step of our policies and procedures is correctly followed, sometimes, to get it right takes longer than anticipated but in the end, a respectful, reliable and equitable investigation must be the result. the chancellor is responding to allegations by sophomore delany robinson said the school failed her. as she took her allegations to an orange county magistrate. a criminal investigation is under way to germ whether he should face felony charges. still to come, could the u.s./russia deal on syria be at risk? what president obama is saying has to happen for this to continue.

hey, ready foyeah. big meeting? >>uh, hello!? a meeting? it's a big one. too bad. we are double booked: diarrhea and abdominal pain. why don't you start without me? oh. yeah. if you're living with frequent, unpredictable diarrhea and abdominal pain, you may have irritable bowel syndrome with diarrhea, or ibs-d. a condition that can be really frustrating. talk to your doctor about viberzi, a different way to treat ibs-d. viberzi is a prescription medication you take every day that helps proactively manage both diarrhea and abdominal pain at the same time. so you stay ahead of your symptoms. viberzi can cause new or worsening abdominal pain. do not take viberzi if you have or may have had: pancreas or severe liver problems, problems with alcohol abuse, long-lasting or severe constipation, or a blockage of your bowel or gallbladder. if you are taking viberzi, you should not take medicines that cause constipation. the most common side effects of viberzi include constipation, nausea,

and abdominal pain. stay ahead of ibs-d... with viberzi. ...another anti-wrinkle cream in no hurry to make anything happen. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair works... ...in one week. with the... fastest retinol formula. ...to visibly reduce wrinkles. neutrogena®. upgrade your phone system and learn how you could save at vonage.com/business mortgage rates inched up

this week. here's a look. it takes hard work, dedication and hours of practice for a drum line to perfect its routine. rocket mortgage by quicken loans is just as precise... but it only requires a few minutes of your time. now, you can securely share your financial information with the push of a button, giving you an accurate and custom mortgage solution without missing a beat. [drum line sfx: rocket] quicken loans. proud supporter of college athletics. [sfx: rocket (whisper)]

that can camp out in between our teeth, if we'll let it. use gum® brand. soft-picks®. proxabrush® cleaners. flossers and dental floss. gum® brand. i know you're getting all comfy in the chair on saturday morning. >> or still in bed, 7:30. >> that absolutely could still be happening. we're glad you're here with us, though, i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. let's start with donald trump trying to put the birther controversy behind him, but he may have stumbled into a new controversy. >> well, last night at a rally in florida, he argued that his he's a staunch defender of the

second amendment. that's not what perked up some ears. he argued that hillar clinton wants to take away the right to wear arms and wondered aloud to his supporters about clinton's security detail. >> i think that her bodyguards should drop all weapons. they should disarm. right? right? i think they should disarm immediately. what do you think? yes? yeah. take their guns away. she doesn't want guns. take their -- let's see what happens to her. >> the u.s./russia deal on finding a way to end the civil war. president obama says he will not be a part of any deal until he sees, this is a quote, seven continues days of reduced violence and sustained humanitarian access, end quote, in syria. so far, trucks with humanitarian aid has been unable to reach the war-torn city of aleppo.

russia blames that on al assbas assad al assad. here's cnn's fred pleitgen witnessing is first hand. >> reporter: in ahelope paleppo what it looks like. syrian army personnel admit they go don't trust the truce. we're sticking to the cease-fire, this fighter says, but the other side is not, that's why i don't think the cease-fire will work. for their part, rebels accused government forces of breaching the cease-fire. despite the transgressions, though, the u.n. says by and large, the cessation of that is working. but many rebels are still suffering from the clashes that took place before it went into

effect. at the ramsey hospital, this man and his 7-year-old son lie side by side. in the killing that killed three of mahmoud's brothers. when the bomb smell fell, i went to the ground, the boy said and i was bleeding. i felt the shrapnel in my body. it happened last friday, the day the cease-fire was announced, crushing his faith that the cessation of hostilities might work. even after the cease-fire, i was here in the hospital, he says, and i saw wounded people still being brought here. and the calm remains strained. damascus saw heavy clashes around the heavily held district ajobar. >> fred pleitgen is joining us on the phone from aleppo.

fred, since that report, we are seeing any of this aid coming in? are you continuing to hear the rounds off in the distance? yes, we're definitely here more of the rounds being fired in the distance. sometimes, not too far away from us. it seems most of that happening in the south of the city. there's gunfire we're hearing but half past midnight there seems to be a lot of it. there seems to be artillery, possibly mortar fire as well. there's also other areas in syria where similar breaches have taken place. basically right now, i'm in an area that was on the front of gunfire until very recently. >> ongoing as this so-called cease-fire continues. fred pleitgen there in aleppo. fred, thanks so much. and also new this morning, russian president vladimir putin weighing in on russia's role on the u.s. election. he says russia is, quote, closely monitoring what's happening.

and he said there's a reason his country is being brought up in the 2016 race tells u.s. and state news, quote, i hope this is due to the growing influence and importance of russia, but i think it's mainly due to attempts of manipulation of public opinion inside the country. we see an attempt to re-create the image of the so-called evil empire and scare the townsfolk that way. he goes on to say a rather rude and counterproductive attempt which has nothing to do with the essence of the problem in the united states. evil empire or not, some say the cold war, it seems to be reheating. and now u.s. intelligence agencies are sending in reinforcements. here's cnn's jim sciutto. >> reporter: u.s. intelligence focused on vladimir putin and russia, viewed as increasingly assertive and ambitious in countering national security interests around the globe. russia's activity now includes

what appear, to be an unprecedented effort to undermine confidence in the upcoming presidential election as mike mccall detailed on cnn. >> the idea of a foreign power, particularly one like russia, a foreign adversary, attempting to mess with our elections and director comey basically tolds that you the motivation was to undermine the integrity of the american political electoral process. these facts, allegations, are very disturbing. >> reporter: sources tell cnn that the intelligence community is expand rege sources aimed at moscow to match moscow's evolving threat to the yoous. they include human intelligence, electronic surveillance and cybercapable. adam shift tells cnn that putin has taken russia in a much more hostile, aggressive and adversarial direction.

and the u.s. is drelting more resources and focus towards russia and that's a necessity. russia's cyberthreat is of particular kerr. the director of the nsa tolds that you russia has alarming capability. not just to hack but to harm the u.s. homeland, via cyber attack. >> so, you're saying today that foreign actors already have it's capability of shutting down infrastructure? >> yes. >> via cyber attack? >> yes. >> russia? >> yeah. >> reporter: some say the focus is late and has allowed moscow to gain advantage. >> to properly resource our intelligence agencies vis-a-vis the russian problem is coming home to roost right now. and because of that failure on our part, we're playing catch-up in a very large way. >> u.s. intelligence officials tell me that they never took their eyes off of russia, but they grant it is very difficult to judge russia's intentions, in

particular with president putin. they say he has an insular circle and that he can in their view make decisions about foreign policy well as they describe impulsive. jim sciutto, cnn, washington. >> next, we'll get insight into putin and russia at large with a possible collection to the u.s. election. steve collington has more on that asking is there a new reds scare? [ "on the road again," by willie nelson ] ♪ on the road again [ rear alert sounds ] [ music stops ] ♪ just can't wait to get on the road again ♪ [ front assist sounds ] [ music stops ] [ girl laughs ] ♪ on the road again ♪ like a band of gypsies we go down the highway ♪ [ beetle horn honks ] no matter which passat you choose, you get more standard features,

for less than you expected. hurry in and lease the 2017 passat s for just $199 a month.

well, russia continuing to play a part in the 2016 race both behind the scenes with the

servers and public statements like the one out this morning, russian president vladimir putin is creating a time to re-create an evil empire. let's bring in stephen collinson to talk about this. cnn reporter. stephen, what do you make of the comments first of all? >> well i think it's just the latest example of almost cy-ops operations they're conducting. what's happened the russian intelligence is accused of of trying to interfere in the u.s. political process. you have to remember that putin putin's entire political property is to restore the respect that he believes russia lost at the end of the cold war, in a humiliating period. and that to one way to do that is undermine u.s. authority around the world. so these hackings of democratic national committee and other issues are one way that putin can point to the u.s. political

system. and say, look, united states isn't this great paradigm of democracy. it's shouldn't be telling people to do. he's saying that to global audiences and russian audiences. saying look, we're not doing anything. but the u.s. is accusing us. we've done nothing wrong. it's gone back to the evil empire rhetoric of the reagan years that the u.s. is responsible for sort of ripping up the atmosphere of almost a new cold war. so this is a message that, you know, vladimir putin's political power base in russia is based largely on nationalism. the economy is not doing very well. it's increasingly an >> and do you see it working? >> well, you have to say that in one sense vladimir putin has succeeded in increasing russian influence. look, he is in the middle of a conflict in syria. john kerry has been going through this exhaustive

negotiation with the russian foreign minister over that. back at the g20 summit a few weeks ago, he was in the thick of it in china. this is a leader that two years ago left the g20 summit early because he was awe industry sized because of his actions in ukraine and crimea. certainly vladimir putin has increased russia's punching weight f you like, on the global stage. whether in the long run that's in russia's interest is another thing. like i said, the economy is crashing. it's overreliant on energy sources. and he has taken the country down an authoritarian path. in this sense, i think it's possible to argue that there's one thing that's in the government in moscow's interests and vladimir putin's interests. one thing that's in the long-term interest of the russian people. >> we appreciate it so much, steven colinson.

thank you. thank you for being here. and we'll be right back. the microsoft cloud offers infinite scalability. the microsoft cloud helps our customers get up and running, anywhere in the planet. wherever there's a phone, you've got a bank, and we could never do that before. the cloud gave us a single platform to reach across our entire organization. it helps us communicate better. we use the microsoft cloud's advanced analytics tools to track down cybercriminals. this cloud helps transform business. this is the microsoft cloud. it's a performance machine. engineering... with this degree of intelligence... it's a supercomputer. with this grade of protection... it's a fortress. and with this standard of luxury... it's an oasis. introducing the completely redesigned e-class. it's everything you need it to be... and more. lease the e300 for $549 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing.

he's a race-baiting, xenophobic, religious bigot. sage. donald trump is a phony, a fraud. he's not a serious adult. i can't vote for donald trump given the things that he said. trump should not be supported. i believe he's disqualified himself to be president. i just cannot support donald trump.

samsung has a big job ahead, perhaps its biggest challenge yet. in the face of a massive federal recall, well now it must rebuild its reputation after consumer safety regulators decided that the galaxy note 7 smart phone is unsafe. 1 million phones were recalled after dozens of users said that the device caught fire while

charging. where does samsung begin to repair this problem? pete, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> so, this is huge company, the world's largest smart phone maker. first, just in a couple of seconds, we're talking essentially 1,000 phones, nobody knows of the million sold which thousands have the problem, right? >> yeah, exactly. they shipped roughly 1 to 2 million of these already. they know all the phones that were affected were shipped before september 15th, but there's really no way to tell which ones have the actual defect. you know, the defect was obviously in the manufacturing process. a few were affected, most weren't. but all they know is sort of the time frame of when these phones were shipped. so, they're recalling all of them which is, as you said, roughly a million. >> this was supposed to be a prime opportunity for samsung

because there was some questions and some backlash toward apple after the release of the iphone 7. this could have been their moment, but they blew it. >> totally. the note 7 in its initial reviews, it got stellar reviews. many sites gave it a huge rating, some called it the best smart phone ever made and it was poised to be released right around the same time as the iphone 7 which controversially has taken away the headphone jack. a lot of people are very unsure about. there's this great phone over here from samsung for you to buy. now, not so much. clearly it has not been good for them and i personally know one person who was an android samsung user and has jumped ship to apple for this. >> that is a difficult switch to make. i'm an apple person. to make one change to the other is difficult. let's talk about how the federal

regulators got involved after there was this back and forth confusion between the service provider and samsung and who was going to take the phone back. where do things stand now after that debacle? >> things were confusing. samsung is a massive company, so it took a while for them to get their ducks in a row as to when the replacement note 7 replacements would be available. anecdotally people were going to their carriers. they were telling them to talk to samsung. samsung was telling them to go to their carriers. they have the full recall going with the cspc. they have replacement note 7s that will not have exploding batteries by september 21st at the latest they're saying now. if you still want to get rid of your phone, you should power down and get rid of your phone in the meantime, but you can get -- exchange it for a galaxy

s7 or full refund or just wait for the -- as i said, the note 7 which should be in by september 21st. throwing in a $20 store credit. for whatever that's it. >> it's something. thank you, pete. >> my pleasure. stick around. there's an awful lot to talk to you today including donald trump wondering aloud on the campaign trail what would happen to hillary clinton if her secret service detail was disarmed. stay with us. next hour of "new day" starts after a short break. with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure. always be you.

here's the plan. you want a career and a family, but most of the time you feel like you're trying to wrangle a hurricane. everything is hectic. and when the boys aren't eating, they're fighting. and the rest of the time, they are asleep and you can finally something done. you're tired all the time. but somehow, even sleeping is hard. then one day, hr schedules a meeting with you out of the blue, and you immediately know what it is. it's the worst 19 minutes of your career. but you don't sweat it, because you and your advisor have prepared for this.

so when the best offer means you are moving to the middle of nowhere, the boys say they hate the idea, but you pretend it's not so bad. at first, you miss the energy of the city. but after a while, you prefer the crickets. and years later, when they've brought their kids, and dogs, and laundry home for thanksgiving, and one of them says what he's thankful for most is this house, you realize you didn't plan for any of this, but you wouldn't have done it any other way. no matter who you are or where you end up in life, with the right financial partner, progress is possible.

people don't talk about it. i chose this school because i thought honestly we were better than this. >> the woman on the phone