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tv   Erin Burnett Out Front  CNN  September 28, 2016 4:00pm-5:01pm PDT

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terrorists. pot bam said today syria may be the most vexing problem he's seen in 56 years. wolf. >> erin burnett "outfront" starts rights now. "outfront" next, the breaking news. donald trump about to rally supporters in wisconsin. meanwhile top aides break the bad news about his debate performance. will trump change haze ways. and two children and a teacher shot in a north carolina school. live as the details are breaking this our hour. and my exclusive interview with the cia director john brennan and what he really thinks about kim jong un. let's go "outfront." good evening, i'm erin burnett. and "outfront" tonight the breaking news. donald trump about to take the stage in wisconsin still stinging from his debate
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performance against hillary clinton. cnn is learning tonight trump's advisors have put their boss on notice telling him the first debate did not go well. one trump advisors say yes ux he's been made aware. they will premare for seriously for the next debate. 07b8 about a week away. back on the campaign trail in iowa, trump returned to an old line of attack on hillary clinton today taking a shot at her health. >> i've been out since june 16th. full time. all the time. you see all the days off that hillary takes? day you have. day off. day off. all those day offs. and then she can't even make to it her car. >> but hillary clinton and her top surrogates were in full swing today. clinton out with her once bitter primary rival bernie sanders, trying to target young voters and the michelle obama was in the crucial battleground state
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of pennsylvania, attacking donald trump but never actually mentioning him by name. >> if a candidate thinks that not paying taxes makes you smart or that it is good business when people lose their homes, if a candidate regularly and flippantly makes cruel and insulting comments about women, about how we look, how we act. well, sadly, that's who that candidate really is. >> and it was very day on the campaign trail. election day is only 41 days away. we begin with jim acosta at the trump rally in wash waukesha wisconsin. and you got a copy of the trump campaign talking points. obviously they are trying to spin theuati situation. what are they saying? >> reporter: obviously trump wants to shift focus back to hillary clinton. he's been trying to that all day
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long. but we just obtained these talking points from a source connected to the trump campaign and they lay out tow the trump campaign plans to do battle over the allegations maid by former miss universe alicia machado. that if the other side is going to be bringing up people like this miss universe winner in the past, why can't the media bring up people like monica lewandowski kand people that bil clinton has had affairs with in the past. >> hillary clinton, who i happen to believe is grossly incompetent is going to increase taxes. should be very very bad for our country. i think would be worse than four more years of obama. >> now the fight with hillary clinton which is raging on after a shaky debate performance. >> you are the new miss universe. >> but with alicia machado. the former miss universe cho
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said trump called her miss piggy for gaining weight. now a high profile surrogate for hillary clinton. >> no more insults for the women. somebody like that can't be a president. >> the trump campaign fired back, releasing a statement saying these are baseless and unsubstantiated claims by miss machado. >> he called her miss piggy. then he called her miss housekeeping. >> it was the machado moment that caught trump by surprise. >> -- where did -- >> reporter: to trump says he'll get aggressive and possibly try to target blooints indiscretions. >> i was also holding back. i didn't want do anything to embarrass hoo her. >> trump's son eric describes the restrain as a gutsy move. >> i think it took a lot of
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courage on many regards. >> reporter: trump advisors say the gop nominee will do more debate prep. but at rallies trump supporters are standing by their candidate. whether it is his battle with machado. >> you have a title to uphold. you may be a little out of line. but i still think he did right by what he did. >> or the clintons. >> i don't know that bill's lifestyle necessarily is hillary's lifestyle choices. but i think the character is on the table. >> and another sign that the trump campaign is doing damage control over those allegations being leveled by alishia machado, the former miss universe pageant winner, erin we're being told they plan to have a former miss wisconsin appear on stage with donald trump later on in this rally in a few moments. >> as we await. that phil mattingingly is out
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front. and donald trump said earlier today he didn't understand how anyone could think hillary clinton won the debate earlier this week. but obviously his advisors have told him a different message. what are you hearing? >> well behind the scenes erin there is frustration among some trump advisors that there were opportunities for trump to attack at this debate and he just let them go. part of the reason many of his advisors is because of that lack of debate prep. a big point trump made going in but clearly weakne nesnes nesne of the debate. it also extends to the people that are watching the reaction in the wake of the debate. erin, i just got off the phone with somebody on a call, held it from trump tower with top trump surrogates and the point to t surrogates was not subtle. and that is, they need to change
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the tone how trump did in the debate. despite the poll, despite the narrative that we've seen. the message i'm told from one of the people on the call is donald trump and his team are very unhappy with how this is being perceived right now. and everything needs to be done to shift that narrative. of course the unspoken issue there is erin that it is not necessarily the surrogates that are the problem. it is the himself. >> and "outfront" now from the a campaign manager for donald trump, corey lewandowski, who is still receiving severance from the trump campaign. and --. mark, let me start with you. with the optics of tonight. the trump campaign, donald trump going to be appearing at this rally with a former miss wisconsin. she is someone who said she had an incurable illness that donald trump was instrumental in helping her and her son financially during that horrible time. she's speaking very highly of
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his character. he's putting her now front and center in response to miss universe. >> no doubt to try and redirect and also trying to push away any negative stories that have come out in the last 48 hours with the miss universe contestant winner. what's interesting about this is that trump is continuing on with this line of -- of information. and allowing it to stay in the spotlight. so trump obviously thinks that this is a smart strategy at this point. but who knows ux really. >> do you agree with these prolonging the story of miss universe by putting a former miss wisconsin out there? >> this has been donald trump's problem for months now. is that he'll get hit and he will get into this prolonged fight. result of the khan family after the conventions. and at the debate. he has this instinctual tendency to want to hit back. so that tends to get him into trouble. i agree with mark.
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there is potential upside here and the other is that it also helps rebut these ge questions about how much he's given to non profits and charity. but it still keeps the story going tonight and into tomorrow and i don't see how that helps with women voters. >> smart? >> i think what you have is you have a series of women over the course of a 30 or 40 year business career donald trump has worked with and had in the highest levels of his company. and i think what he wants to do today by bringing out the former miss wisconsin is shot just the business relationship but someone he's helped personally. talk about the compassion, the empathy he shows to people that many times isn't being reported. >> senatorccaskill tweeted this to donald trump with the comments he made about her. senator claire mccaskill says the d women senators we're
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concerned about donaldtrump's weight. campaign stress. we think a daily weigh in is called for. is that -- >> very basic things you should not say about people. if you are an executive you should not have to be told like donald trump is now being told don't comment on women's weight. don't make ethnic remarks. don't make racist jokes and that should be part of the standard and unfortunately this is something that's very common and easy to do. and i will say that senator mccaskill is touching on something that donald trump's own doctor did talk about in the rambling letter -- >> -- trump surrogate tweeted out that hillary clinton needed to weigh in every day. just imagine that. >> but the doctor did say that he is 20 pounds overweight. trump admitted it. it is a challenge. -- >> this is -- >> here's the thing. we've gotten to this point where
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sniffling and coughing is suddenly oh my god you have the flu and maybe sars. and health is every minute all the time the thing he gets back to about hillary that a surrogate has made i think a passing joke and aside about his health and really the broader point is you should not be making jokes about people's weight because it doesn't feel -- >> when hinlt had her episode on 9/11. whatever that was. she wasn't feeling well. do you know what donald trump said? we wish you the best. the best health. there was no comments tweeted. and a yesterday a top surrogate intimating that donald trump is dictated to cocaine. is there the media outrage? and there is no rebuttal from the clinton campaign that says howard dean is so out of line he should apologize? this is egregious. >> howard dean did say on twitter implying trump used
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cocaine. then when asked in an interview he said he sniff, which is something users do. he also uses grandiosity that also -- >> he doubled down. buzz the clinton campaign need to rebuttal some of that? >> and almost the nominee back in 2004 for the democratic party. here is the deal. it is a doctor. so now he's making a judgment based upon what he saw on television, which we know that never works. we know that doesn't work. so no. does the clinton campaign. should they come out proactively and put a statement out? strategically i would say no. if someone is asked about it i would address it. howard dean doesn't work for the campaign. much like all the stupid things we hear from trump supporters, on occasion. i don't think trump has to speak for all of them. >> there is a lot of pressure --. >> all these things are
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individual isolated incidents. like the claire mccaskill thing is nothing like the howard dean thing. it is stupid and to mark's point the campaign should say yes, this is ridiculous. and we're also operating in this sphere where one of the candidates says i'm not p.c. and i don't care. and i say what i believe. and it is a little disingenuous. and i also think what claire mccaskill is doing is very obvious that donald trump is fairly easy to get under his skin. >> and you're all going to stay with me. next donald trump is about to take the stage and joining him will be a former miss wisconsin. one beauty queen versus another. and my exclusive interview with john brennan on whether there are isis cells in the united states. and michelle obama going off on donald trump.
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you are looking at live pictures right now of wisconsin. donald trump is about to begin a campaign rally there and we are waiting to see what he will say to o publicitiering attack today from michelle obama. she delivering what may be her harshest criticism said. harry potter style today in a pair of speeches did not say donald trump's name. there is no doubt who she was talking about. >> preparation matters. temperament matters. and hillary clinton has it all. she's the real deal. being president isn't anything like reality tv. it is not an apprenticeship. and it is not just about fiery speeches or insulting tweets. >> jeff zeleny is out front. >> reporter: tonight hillary clinton is desperately seeking millennials. >> the next 40 days will
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determine the next 40 years. >> and she's calling in reinforcements. hoping their glow fires up young voters still uncertain about her candidacy. bernie sanders and her side at the university of new hampshire. this election is enormously important for the future of our country. it is imperative that we elect hillary clinton as our next president. >> and michelle obama dwlifring a blunt message to college students in pennsylvania. don't be tempted by a third party candidate. >> because here's the truth. either hillary clinton or her opponent will be elected president this year. and if you vote for someone other than hillary, or if you don't vote at all, then you are helping to elect hillary's opponent. >> reporter: the first lady making clear how personal this election is, after donald trump
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spent years falsely questioning her husband's citizenship. and let me say, hurtful, deceitful questions, deliberately designed to undermine his presidency. questions that cannot be blamed on others or swept under the rug but an insincere sentence uttered at a press conference skbl all part of the democratic effort to fill one of the biggest holes in the obama coalition. persuading young voters to support equilibrate as enthusiastically as they did oba obama. the clinton campaign is hoping sanders, a one time rival persuades his supporters to back her. he promoted her tuition free college plan today. the ounce filled with former sanders supporters like abby. >> i kind of told myself that if bernie didn't win the primary it would be rather childish the not support clinton.
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>> reporter: what is is support like for hillary clinton. >> it is building. it was birth sweet when bernie lost the primary and hillary won. and we saw the first debate and see what hillary is up against and i think momentum is starting to build and people are starting to accept clinton. >> but starting to accept clinton, that is one of the things that worries the campaign, erin. by this point many advisors say they should already be excited. they are bringing bernie sanders out, michelle obama and the president first and foremost. i'm told tonight bernie sanders will be stepping up campaigning for hillary clinton. and going back to campaign in many primary states that he won. trying to make the case to young voters in particular. millennials outpace baby boomers. that is why this is so important for the clinton campaign to get them to the polls, erin. >> thank you so much. panel is back with me. corey, when you look at michelle oem baa. she's effective and people like here. maybe they like here because
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she's not running for office or in office. but they like her. she's at 58%. where you worried that she can get turnout occupy. >> i shi he's a great surrogate for hillary clinton not. question. my concern is you have a first lady who's being overtly political now. i can't remember in my lifetime a first lady who's out formally attacking the nominee for the previous party. so i don't remember laura bush doing this. i don't remember barbara bush doing this. i don't remember hillary clinton doing this. so you have a first lady who has unbelievable high approval numbers right now. but i think what's going to happen as you engage with the last five and a half weeks of this campaign. her being aggressive for hillary clinton and her going out attacking -- >> you think -- >> -- is gonna hurt her. the question is why is the first lady doing this? and when was the last time a sitting incumbent president had the coat tails to carry their
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party next nominee? one time in the last 40 years is when it happened. >> a really easy question to answer why michelle obama is doing this. they have been in office eight year and there is an entire generation out there the meat ball vo-- millennial voters who only know these two as the president of their lifetime. michelle obama is very real. very approachable. seen as the leader in her own right. that is very appealing. she's not going to do things similar to first ladies from 15, 20 years ago. she's on snapchat. this is very appealing not just to millennial votes but people who want to see a first lady whose more relatable and not someone staying inside the white house but as a woman with intelligence and opinions in her own right. and that i think the particularly in terms of her not using donald trump's name is another sign of what we saw the run line that keeps resonating with people, particularly i this i women, that when they go low we go high.
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she's addressing -- >> keeps saying that. >> and hillary repeats that herself too because it resonates. as the way for people in this very vitriolic political environment to have conversations with what's going on really on without getting really deeply personal. >> this is very personal for her. donald trump had said for many years -- >> -- >> -- her husband's not a u.s. citizen, right? donald trump wants to unwind everything that her husband has built up. and as far as the name thing, it is about respect atthisoint. as someone closes to her said to me she's never named names with him and you can draw your own conclusions. she hates him so much. >> sign after disrespect. >> and he has a hundred percent name id so everybody knows who he is. but there is a personalness. >> -- >> her problem is gary johnson. she has absolutely no connection to millennials.
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>> i don't know about that. >> none. >> gary johnson is doing significantly better. >> she's winning the 18-35 vote. almost tied and five points in --. >> -- there is a huge gasp. if it is just clinton versus trump. and that is the decision they are trying to force here. and gary johnson, he'll be on the ballot and a lot of this to be honest is the same pet leule we see from everyone who backs the wrong candidate. and now they are like an independent sort of candidate who was running as a democrat and now they are look at hillary clinton and don't see that and toying with the gary johnson. but the campaign is saying that is not the choice -- >> well the campaign is doing is getting hillary out there in a variety of settings and taking the moment from the debate that a record number of people
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watched and carries it through the new audiences like millennial, women and people of color. donald trump is doing the same thing he's always done. >> people want gary jobs on the stage. >> on the debate stij. >> >> there are rules. he's never going to be on that stage. 15%. i'm sure donald trump would love to see gary johnson on the stage. >> gary johnson campaigns it is a bad day for hillary clinton because he's taking votes from her and same with jill stein. >> thank you all of you. and up next what donald trump needs to do to win the debate. and a shocking details from south carolina. we'll be back [ cough ]
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miss wisconsin, melissa young. a very positive view of donald trump. saying he helped her out during a tough time. her appearance on the heels of hillary clinton criticizing donald trump for criteriaing the ways of former miss universe. do you think the comments caught him off guard? >> i think that that is the kind of thing that is going to continue to occur. that is basically a bomb that's thrown out there in order to distract. and donald trump's winning card will be to be able to disregard that and refocus on the things that are important. there is a reason that two to one the people in this country think that there is a major problem and that we're on the wrong track. those are the things that need to be addressed. i would like to see them both address those things because
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they have such varying philosophies on how to attack these things. so let's put the philosophies out there for the american people to be able to make a real judgment of the direction they want to go. >> so let me ask you. when you say that you should disregard what was said and refocus, what was something he obviously did not do in the debate and several times when hillary clinton said things about him. he engaged in what she said. he played defense even in the case of this. now here he is still two days later talking about it. have you told him specifically what you think he can do different loyer bettly or bette next debate. >> well i don't want to get into private conversations but he's certainly heard loud and clear. remember this is his first one on one debate. and i think there is a learning curve for that. i think he will have learned a lot from this. and i think he'll probably see a bit different way of approaching it for the next debate.
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>> and when vow say he's heard loud and clear. he's heard loud and clear. look. it didn't go well. you need to make changes. >> well i don't know that i would say it didn't go well. but it didn't go as well as it could have. remember in 17 out of 21 polls, particularly online poll, which tend to be people who are very engaged, he won. so i don't know that you can necessarily pick the few where he lost and aza represents what everybody thinks. >> those online polls are ones where you can vote as many times as you want so that is why we don't use them here. the scientific polls did show that he lost. but i'm not trying to argue with you but i just want our viewers to understand. >> so sort of like what happens in some of the city where is they don't, you know, monitor the voting appropriately. and that is one thing that i think is very important. should be important to both sides. >> so eric trump said it took
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courage. he said it took courage for his father not to go after bill clinton in the debate for his infidelities. trump is said he might hid hearter next time by raising that particular issue. would it be a mistake to bring that up at a debate? >> well it's certainly -- again, i want to emphasize. the things that are so critical to our nation right now. you know. fiscal responsibility, terrorism. immigration. schools. prison reform. fairness for everybody. in our society. i think is important to point out what the differences are. but the most important thing is to really lay out a program. he has a very strong program. you know, for instance, on regulations. and has said that he's going look at all the regulations and get rid of the ones that are not helpful to the people of the
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united states. barely touched on that. those are the kinds of things that i think will really resonate. this other stuff, as you noticed when i was campaigning u i didn't even go near that stuff because it just doesn't make any sense and it is not what's important. >> dr. carson, thank you very much. i appreciate it. and we're following some breaking news in washington. a major defeat today for president obama. congress voting to override veto of a bill allowing 9/11 victims to sue countries. first successful override in his term. the senate vote 97-1. the victims deserve support and compensation but he believes over riding the veto is a big
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mistake. >> sometimes you have to do what's hard. and frankly i wish congress here had done what's hard. i didn't expect it. because voting -- if you are perceived as voting against 9/11 families right before an election, not surprisingly that is a hard vote for people to take. but it would have been the right thing to do. and i am concerned -- and this is not just my concern. general dunford said a bad idea. secretary of defense said it was a bad idea. and then we found out some of the people who voted for it said frankly we didn't know what was in it. and there was no debate on it. and it was basically a political vote. >>president says that lil' be allow americans to be subject to lawsuits of this sort overseas. you can see all of this at 9:00. next two students and a teacher wounded by a shooter in a south
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carolina elementary school. the details are just coming in. we're going to be live on the scene and cia director brennan on kim jong un and north korea's nuclear weapons. >> he thinks this is his ticket to greatness. i think it is his ticket to oblivion. mornin'. hey, do you know when the game starts? 11 hours. oh. well, i'm heading back to my room. (announcer) want to wake up at super bowl 51? super bowl! (announcer) enter courtyard's super bowl sleepover contest at courtyard.com for your chance to win.
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breaking news. an elementary school shooting tonight leaving three injured. two children. another man, the suspects father was also killed. police say the alleged gungunmas now in custody. a pretty horrifying scene today. what are you learning a about what happened? >> reporter: two young boys and a teacher shot here an a playground. the teacher in the shoulder. one boy shot in the leg and a second boy with more severe injuries flown to a trauma center in greenville, south carolina. a call came in just before 2:00 of a person on campus with a
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gun. turns out it was a teenage we are a handgun t investigators told this boy was 14 years old and it was a volunteer firefighter who tackled him and took him down. he was then sent off to police custody tonight. there was another call that came in about three and a half miles down the road a man was found shot to death. investigators told us that man was the shooters father. 47-year-old jeffrey osbourne. so a connection do that scene but no connection to the victims here. were these boy, was this teacher targeted? we don't know. but my producer and i made the drive from where osbourne was found dead and the school and this was the first public building so this could be a random shooting. we still have not gotten information from investigators. but we can tell you the teacher and the student were shot in the shoulder and leg respectively have been released. the boy to the trauma center
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under went emergency surgery and is still at the hospital. >> in newtown a teenage boy killing in this case his father going to a school. do you have any sense about the motive? >> reporter: why he did this investigator have not said and not made that public. we can tell you they have searched a truck that was here. potentially he drove to here. that was just sent away. south carolina governor haley is here meeting with families. and investigators have said there is no evidence of terror here our that it is racially motivated. last time here in north carolina covering the shooting it was at mother emmanuel last june. >> thank you very much. and outfront next my exclusive conversation with the director of the cia john brennan. we'll talk about donald trump's relationship with vladimir putin.
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and they are talking to officials over seas to try to find the men. father of the bomber still insists no one in the family new. >> he did everything by himself. >> le did everything by himself. buy everything by himself. order online. he did it by himself. >> nobody saw him building the bomb. >> nobody. believe me. i guarantee. >> i interviewed the cia director john brennan earlier and asked if he blooed that rahami akded alone. >> it is unclear and i think the investigation is continuing to go on and what type of affiliation he may have developed over time. but i think it is clear he was able to carry this out with a relatively little amount of support. what he did in terms of placing i ied,s these are thing that
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individuals are able to do. go online and then people providing them the recipes to put this together. individual, lone actors. they may be encouraged. may have contacts and associates but at the same time a lot of them are able to carry this out totally on their own. >> are you concerned there could be isis cells here and you may not know about them or know what about what they are planning because they are using messaging services that are encrypted in such a way that you can't see them. >> i think any good counterterrorism official, you cannot assume that there is nobody in the homeland. what you need to do is you need to be able to continue to uncover and use intelligence what they might be doing here, who's in contact with whom and their operational security is really quite advanced and they make it difficult for law enforcement and intelligence to identify them. so i think we have to assume that there is something here in the states. >> you have talked before about
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ways they would try to come totally united states whether by directly coming to the united states and not familiar with their name. also talked about refuge flows. are you concerned about that in the united states? take take change of whatever medium available. whether it is connected through domain and cybercontacts. whether it is sending people here legally and having individuals who are not on air radar screen who may not be on a watch list who come here and apply for visa and get into the united states, as well as people who may want to take advantage of the refugee flows. >> do you feel confident with refugees you are able to tell who they are and what they are about? i know some countries can't even
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do that. do you know who all these people are? >> nothing is going to be a hundred percent guaranteed for sure. but in terms of tapping into all the information we have. all the data within the u.s. government, i have confidence that we have done a very thorough job of pulsing those individual whose want to come here against the data sets. so that if there is any indicator that they have contacts with terrorist organizations or they may be coming here for nefarious purposes, that we are going to be able to identify that data that associates them with that. >> you have said in some remarks recently that isis is a greater threat an al qaeda in some ways. what comes to your knowledge of what their planning. how important is human intelligence right now. >> it is critically important. there is no single intelligence capability that is goings to give us the insight we need. so human intelligence in terms of having people who have the access, who have the eyes and ears that we need in order to reveal what isis may be
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planning. >> so when talking about al-baghda al-baghdadi's inner circle or groups like that, do you have eyes and ears. >> what we are doing is very methodically, deliberately removing individuals from the battle field of isis. a number of senior members of the organization. abdul muhamed --. and two very senior members of the organization. i'm confident we're going to be able to remove other members of the organization. al-baghdadi, just a question of whether he's going to be removed this week, next week. next mont or in the coming months. >> the question why is al baghdaddy still alive? the answer is not much longer. >> they really do practice tremendous operational security. they know we are looking fur them but it is a significant
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challenge. >> -- i'm sure you sho saw about a lot of the challenges. one of north korea. nuclear capable of striking united states mainland within the first term of the next president. you are the one who actually has the intelligence. is that true? >> we are looking at kim jong un's continued development of his ballistic missile capability and he mazz a number of different misses with different ranges. whether medium or intercontinent intercontinental. and we also know he's continued to develop his nuclear arsenal. one thing very we're concerned about is mating the nuclear war heads with the ballistic missiles. whether or not he could do that with confidence that it is going to survive the drama that exists as you send something into the range of going after the united states, i i think is uncertain. >> when it comes to human integration again north korea in many ways seems to be a black hole. sort of. it appears often they are surprised often in the most
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recent tests. do you have human intelligence on what's happening in north korea? >> well we have intelligence that gives us a sense of what he is continuing to try to do. i'm not going to go into details about the nature of our intelligence. but i must tell you that this is a intelligence challenge. it is considered to be a hard target -- >> how would you describe him? what are the right words? when you think of him as a leader. what he's capable of doing? what are the words you use more kim jong un. >> a megalomaniac. calculating. i would say he's reckless at this point. because i think he's taken steps that really go up to the brink. but do not go past it that would generate some type of action against him from either regional players, the united states. he is determined. in terms of having north korea acknowledged as a nuclear state. he is delusional. because he believes that the
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world is going to accept a nuclear north korea and allow it to maintain that arsenal. and he thinks this is his ticket to greatness. i think has his ticket to oblivion. >> -- is a very big issue. right now everyone is dealing with it. you dealt with the personally because it happened to queue with your personal e-mail. can u.s. intelligence sources say it was russian that was responsible. the you suspect. would you be surprised by some big leak in october that comes out that is very influential in this election? >> i think it is clear a lot of e-mail systems have very vulnerable to this type of hacketting. closer to the election if there are actors or countries that have practice to discredit or help to burnish the credentials of individual candidates i am concerned that they are going to use this time to release that information. >> and again of course russia has -- is everybody pointing the
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finger on this. donald trump has said many positive things about vladimir putin. here are some. >> i think i get along very long with vladimir putin. putin is a nicer person than i am. i like him because he called me a genius. if he says get a things about me. i'm going to say great things about him. >> what is your reaction when you see that. >> as director of cia i don't involve myself in campaign politics. when i look at russia right now we know that mr. putin has been very aggressive on the foreign policy front but also very aggressive in the cyberrealm. and we know russians are very active in that your. they have done some things in the past year that tried to effect certain elections in different countries. so i think what we have to be veryware of what the russians may be doing. i think we have to be careful about believing some things they say publicly or disavowing activities they may be engaged
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in. russia is an adversary in a number of areas and as the cia director. >> and it is a word you used a anniversary. >> when i look at what's going on in syria i'm very annoyed and frustrated the russians have not been following through on their commitments to apply pressure on the syrian regime to stop its bombing of innocent men women and children in places like alep aleppo. >> you can see more this weekend on "outfront" cnn international program. we'll be right back 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.
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and thank you so much for skbroing us. don't miss our town hall with president obama tonight at 9:00 ac 360 starts now. >> good esmg. with just eleven days to go donald trump is trying to figure out how to avoid a repeat performance. his aides held a conference called call with supporters and told them if they are going on tv they should refuse to concede that he didn't nail it. trump back on the campaign trail taking swipes at clinton. but even as he continues to claim victory in monday's debate and slamlion