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tv   New Day Sunday  CNN  February 19, 2017 4:00am-5:01am PST

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have to have a free and many times adversarial press. >> let's just be a little nicer to our president. thank you so much. good morning to you on a sunday. it's early. we're sto grateful for your company. >> president trump is widening his search for a person to replace the former national security adviser. >> the white house will speak with at least four candidates. john bolton, and keith kellogg, and robert caslen. this is after flynn resigned. president trump is also due to speak with three foreign leaders
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by phone. >> the white house also working to keep one of the biggest campaign promises, repealing and replacing obamacare. trump promising a new plan now in just a few weeks. >> you want a health care system -- and by the way, we are going to be submitting in a couple of weeks a great health care plan that's going to take the place of the disaster known as obamacare. >> the president trump is discussing strategy later today with health and human services secretary, tom price, and budget director, mick mulvaney. >> there were some 9,000 trump supporters in the audience at the rally. >> he invited one of the supporters up onstage, and he was briefly stopped by secret service before the president urged agents to let him come up and then gave him a chance to
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speak to the audience, and he spoke to cnn about his unwavering support to cnn. >> he's 70 years old, a billionaire, beautiful family, and this man comes out and works harder than anybody i have ever seen in my life. and that's why he's a winner. >> meanwhile, a different tone outside of the rally, anti-trump proteste protesters, blasted the administration and called for the president's impeachment. >> i came here, freedom of speech. i want to be heard. i want trump to listen to us, and i want him to be impeached. because he has been lying to the people. >> immigrant policy, totally against that. he's destroying the epa, all the money he is spending on vacations? >> we have a president that doesn't stand for the values
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this country was founded on. >> our team of reporters and experts join me to talk, eugene scott, and brian stelter. is this something we could or should expect from the president throughout his term, these rallies, maybe across the country? >> i certainly think we should, particularly when he follows a tough week like he did this past week, and his council, kellyanne conway said on the campaign trail that these rallies give him oxygen, and we saw that when he repeatedly said those were his people and understood him and they connected with his message and goals, unlike what he is facing in washington, even from his own lawmakers. >> and it's not unusual to see a president rallying out with the american people, but to hold a campaign rally 30 days or so
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into the administration is new. let me come to you, julian. this is the book end to a day that started with the vice president in munich reassuring europe and nato members, and we heard from german chancellor, angela merkel, specifically about media in response to questions about some of the comments we heard from president trump. let's listen to the chancellor here. >> translator: i think a free and independent press is of the essence. i have great respect for journalists. we, at least here in germany, have always done best when we show respect for each other, and when we show mutual respect, and freedom of the best is a pillar of democracy and that's something that i think we all accept. >> is this an important enough distinction that this would come
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up between the two leaders or is a statement from the german chancellor she is saying where she stands? >> it's more of a signal to president trump. we heard the same from senator mccain. there's a concern that president trump is not just in an adversarial relationship with the press, which we expect and in many ways we hope to have with any president, and that's part of the function of the media, but that the president will say things that are not true and has opened up a war on the media as an institution, so i think he is now receiving pushback from leaders abroad, and leaders here within the united states. >> let's play what julian just mentioned there, brian, comments from senator john mccain on nbc. >> if you want to preserve democracy as we know it you have to have a free and many times adversarial press, and without it i'm afraid that we would lose
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so much of our individual liberties over time, and that's how dictators get started. >> a fascinating comment there. a u.s. senator comparing the words of the u.s. president to those of a dictator. >> that's right. mccain followed up by saying i am not he's a dictator, but it's how it starts with the dee d le maization of the press. you remember the straight talk talk from years ago, and he's a guy despite his own critiques of the president has been supportive of the press's rollover the year, and the "d" word is going to get a lot of play on the sunday morning shows today, and we heard that from some democrats, and it's more surprising hearing it from a republican, even a moderate republican like john mccain. >> there's one thing that stood
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out among others about this speech yesterday when the president started reading from the 1950 immigration and nationality law and talked about the decision from the ninth circuit court of appeals, and there was a bit of a couch here saying i might be wrong about this, and i want to get your take on this. let's watch. >> i was told -- i'll check, but i found it hard to believe, in an over 30-page decision by the appellant court, three judges, and you could tell by the way they were reacting, because it was broadcasts on television, and everything we do gets a lot of people watching. so you could tell by the way that phone call went it wasn't looking good, and when they wrote their decision, as i understand it, maybe i am wrong -- >> julian, you will remember the moment during the news conference on thursday when he
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talked about his electoral college victory being the largest since reagan, and then a reporter said you are wrong, and he said this is something i was told. i have not heard the president or even candidate trump say maybe i am wrong, as i was told, and is he adjusting here? >> he might be adjusting but he continues to say things like that. that's at the heart of some of this concern over the press. when he says something like that about the electoral college, it's just not true. when that comes from the president, though, many people believe him. you now have a competition between the words of the president and the arguments of the president and the facts as we know it on many issues. maybe he's adjusting, and maybe he's hedging, but he's still making these kinds of claims without much restraint. >> if i can mention, his fan that we saw last hour, he was the fan in line at the trump rally and came up onstage, and he said last night, president trump taught me about politics
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and i learn so much from him and he's the one i trust, and that's the challenge as president trump creates the wedge between the presidency and the media, and it creates a wedge between the supporters of on who to trust, and they are trusting the president and not the press when we try to accurately fact check. >> thank you all. >> thank you. ohio governor, john kasich, joins "state of the union" this morning at 9:00 a.m. eastern here on cnn. a new offensive started this morning to free mosul from isis control, but one of the biggest concerns right now, how to keep hundreds of thousands of innocent people save during that battle. another twist in the death of kim jong-un's half brother, and accusations that north korea
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morning. it's the first time that ground troops will fight in western mosul, and one of the main concerns is keeping the hundreds of thousands of people there safe in the middle of this battle. let's get to our international correspondent, ben wedeman. what do you think about the status of the fight and how many people might be trapped in that city for it? >> reporter: the fight to drive isis out of western mosul began early this morning, although the last few days have seen an intensification of iraqi coalition aircraft bombardment of isis targets as well as intense artillery bombardments as well by the iraqi military, by the french and by the americans. so it's really now kicking off. we understand the focus at the moment is to try and take mosul airport, which is in the southern part of the city as well as an adjacent army base that has been taken over by
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mosul, but as this fight goes forward, the real challenge for iraqi forces, for the coalition, is to avoid civilian casualties. the estimates are rather vague, but they are talking about somewhere between 650 and 800,000 civilians in the western part of this city. it's a very compact part of the city and densely populated. one of the real worries, of course, is according to save the children, there are as many as 350,000 children in western mosul, and like the rest of the population, they are suffering from an acute food shortage, and there's a shortage of clean water, medicine, heating fuel, and there's just about two or three hours of electricity a day, and now, of course, a full on battle going on in and around the city. so there's a lot of concern about the safety for the civilian population, in addition
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to the challenge of fighting isis. they have got about 2,000 to 3,000 fighters according to u.s. officials and they are very well dug in, and as we have seen in the past, they have no problem using civilians as human shields and they use on a regular basis, suicide trucks, bombs, sniper, and it's going to be a rough run. >> thank you so much for the update. we appreciate it. the man who planned the 1993 bombing at the world trade center died in prison. a prison spokesman said he died of natural causes. abd abdel rahman. pence is arriving in belgian, and will be doing so in fact, any moment, having paid
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his respect to a concentration camp outside munich. plus, new leads in the death of kim jong-un's half brother, and more accusations that north korea ordered his death. is caringing
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you here in the mysterious death of kim jong-un's half brother, and malaysian police say they are looking for four more suspects in the case. >> all four of those suspects are north korean, and now south korea say based on the evidence it believes the north korea regime is behind the murder of
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kim jong-nam. what are you learning there? >> reporter: victor, the net seems to widen across asia in the murder mystery. as you say, four new suspects identified by police, and they are all north korean civilians holding civilian passports, and a lot asking if they had diplomatic passports and they left the country on the same day of the attack and are wanted in questioning, and in addition to those four there are three other people of interests that police want to speak to to assist in their investigation, and they said this is now most definitely a murder investigation. victor? >> so what is the north korean embassy saying about this? >> yeah, this is interesting, and in an almost kind of true to
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north korean style, and rolling up to the more khau rare the mo. they said they are carrying out the postmortem examination without the north korean embassy's permission, and will n not need the permission of the north koreans, and this is a crime that took place on malaysian soil and they will carry out there procedures, and they also said they will not release the body until the next of kin comes forward for formal identification or they get a dna sample to prove this is kim jong-nam, and that will prove difficult that he has been living in exile and was a rival to his brother, kim jong-un.
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>> my goodness. so good to see you today. thank you. federal agents will soon have more power to arrest undocumented immigrants not on the target lists. how the department of homeland security's new immigration policy has fears running high among immigrant communities across the country. before fibromyalgia, i was a doer. i was active. then the chronic, widespread pain drained my energy. my doctor said moving more helps ease fibromyalgia pain. she also prescribed lyrica.
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pence continues his trip through europe. >> this comes as the administration works to keep the repeal and replace of obamacare, and president trump is promising a new plan in just a few weeks, and he may get a boost in momentum possibly after the appearance at a campaign rally in melbourne, florida. the police said he was greeted by an estimated 9,000 people, and the first lady made an appearance. >> where all americans can work and succeed. a nation committed to a greater civility and unity between people from all sides of the political divide. >> meanwhile -- >> i came out here today because
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my family immigrated here from columbia, south america, and a lot of the freedoms that i believe in personally, a lot of the things i believe in personally are under attack right now. >> voices of concern, and meanwhile from immigrants living in the u.s. after the trump administration refines the immigration policy, and there are new guidance that gives federal agents more power to make arrests of undocumented immigrants not on their list, and also making it harder for immigrants to seek refuge. and our guests, alison stewart and scott bolden. thank you for being with us. before we get to the immigration policy, i want to ask you about the rally in florida last night. we heard from donald trump speaking to a very seemingly
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broad audience, but when it comes to donald trump, he still seems to be speaking to his base only. how do you think he's going to be able to speak to the rest of the country and try to unify divided americans? >> in my view, he was speaking to all phrpbz. look, he was there talking about what he's going to do to create jobs, and what he will do to keep our streets safe and what he will do to secure our borders and to provide quality health care, and make the regard better, and it really put a difficult strain on businesses and corporations to create jobs, and all americans want those things. i think it was a good opportunity for him to address the concerns of all americans, and also by doing this, it was his way of getting the message directly to the people, getting it right out without the filter of the press, without the filter of the media, and speaking
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directly to the people in a positive atmosphere, and it was a very good night in terms of him getting the message directly to the people. >> speaking about messages, the economic message is very good for donald trump, and we are seeing records set on wall street and numbers coming in, and this is what people cared about. >> they cared about it, and he delivered the results by barack obama. he inherited a terrific economy compared to what barack obama inherited so with the stock market going up is what barack obama delivered to him. so the economic message is clear, but what the challenge is can all americans benefit from the new economy because is that what the criticisms of republicans were of the democratic economy, and the voters who vote -- the people who voted for trump was that all of them have not benefited. we will have to see.
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donald trump still has not proven himself with the supporters who put him in office because they are economically left behind. >> i want to get to the economic policy i was referring to. the new immigration steps, there's a portion that seems contradictory. i want to listen to what the president said addressing daca in the press conference. >> daca is a very difficult subjects for me because you have these incredible cases -- many in cases, but not in all cases, but some they are gang members and drug dealers, too, but you have some absolutely incredible kids -- i would say mostly, and they were brought here in such a way. it's a very tough subject. we will deal with daca with heart. >> we have that, and then we have the new immigration policy,
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which states, quote, the department no longer will exempt classes of removable aliens from potential enforcement, and it seems to imply those protected by daca are still vulnerable. >> it's a draft memo, and the white house says it's still being reviewed and some changes may be made based on how the legal team at the white house views this, and that's critical to remember. but also at the same time, you have to remember over the last eight years, over the obama administration, they have gone from enforcing existing immigration laws to a more lenient immigration policy, and president trump does not want that. he wants to enforce existing laws, and that includes dealing with all illegal immigrants, not just criminal illegals that president obama dealt with, but all illegals and it's difficult and hard to deal with when we
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are talking about children of illegal immigrants, and it's critical as the first step in a key come poponent of his immigrn policy, and this is a good first step. once again, this is a draft proposal in terms of putting the issues out on the table, and this is a good first step. he campaigned on this issue, immigration and securing the border, and this is exactly what he's doing. >> 75% of last week's raids dealt with people with prior records, and so is it possible the crackdown might be working? >> what are the 25%, though? listen, with donald trump and his policies, high priority, all illegal immigrants are high priority, and under barack obama he had high priority and low priority, and many of his critics in the immigration community called him the deporter in chief, and the
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biggest different is, everybody is a high priority, and students involved in daca, and folks seeking asylum, and watch the implementation of the draft, and it will be fine tuned, and this is the goal and objective of the administration, and look for it to be challenged in court because the leeway giving to these immigration officers is unprecedent unprecedented, quite frankly, and to remove illegal residents with or without a hearing will be exacerbated in a way, because removing people from this country is a high priority and it's wrong and illegal, and the courts are going to have to intervene. watch for lawsuits to flow. >> i only have a couple seconds left but i want to get this in regarding the border wall. this was a big issue for so many people. we want to listen to some reporting that cnn has been able to clarify about the future of the fence.
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>> the latest plans involve adding 177 new miles of fencing and replacing 272 miles of already built fence according to one high-level source with knowledge of the project, and that means the total barrier between the united states and mexico would cover 831 total miles of a nearly 2,000 border, still not even half according to these sources. >> so it has moved from a wall to a fence and it's covering less territory than was promised earlier. ali alice, will his support kwrurbz find this acceptable? >> i think everybody across america would agree that donald trump is 100% committed to a national security and securing the border, whether it's a wall or fence. the bottom line is, he will secure the border and make this country safe. the issue is about keeping illegals from come into the country, and that's the top priority. the method in which it's carried
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out is not important, but the issue is keeping the nation safe. >> i think it's a cost reality, it's a campaign promise and paper tiger and can't be done, and even if you cover the border does anybody in america believe you want to stop people from coming to america to seek the dream, and we need a policy that is fair to all of us. >> thank you all so much for being here. >> thank you. it's important to remember the president throughout the campaign, even as president-elect corrected people saying, it's a wall and not a fence, and this is rebar and steel and we'll see what the legislation is when it's written. now, let's turn to the democrats, a few days away from picking a leader, but two candidates dropping out of the race. >> notably buckley left the race
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yesterday, and washington activist also dropped out of the race yesterday supporting now former labor secretary, tom p per perez, and the dnc leadership election, by the way, is next week. >> so who will lead the democratic party in the era of trump, and the debate is moderated by dana bash and chris cuomo live on wednesday night at 10:00 p.m. eastern only on cnn. mike pence continues to shore up alliances in europe, and arriving in belgium, and should arrive in a few minutes possibly, having to spend this morning paying respect at a concentration camp outside munich, and we are live with a look at that visit next. most ine campuses. or bringing wifi to 65,000 fans. businesses count on communication, and communication counts on centurylink.
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graham, urged the president to take action against russia over allegations that they interfered in the u.s. election. he was addressing world leaders at a conference in munich, and the senate said congress needs to get more involved to ensure there are consequences for those actions. >> and take a listen. >> my biggest concern with president trump, and i want to help him where i can, and he never looked in the camera and said, even though it was the democratic party that suffered, i am the leader of the free world and i will assure they
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will pay a price that they tried to impact the elections, and he never said that. >> in a few minutes, mike pence is scheduled to meet with leaders as he continues to shore up alliances there in europe. >> he tours a concentration camp with his wife and daughter, and he will meet with the prime minister of belgium. and erin mclaughlin is live. tell us what we are expecting from the vice president today. >> reporter: it was a powerful and somber visit to the former concentration camp, and the vice president and his wife and daughter were given a tour from a survivor, and they talked
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about thousands of lives that were lost there and also spoke to american liberation of that camp, and it's a visit that is significant when you consider the controversy that surrounded the white house, the statements that they released on international holocaust remembrance day that failed to mention jews or anti-semitism, and also significant when you see the controversy that surrounded president trump's press conference where he dismissed the rise of semitic acts in the united states, and also significant when it points to u.s. and european cooperation, and it's a central theme for the vice president in munich, and also expected to be a central theme when he comes to visit brussels as well, and the fact of the matter is eu leaders are concerned what they have been hearing about donald trump on brexit, the united kingdom
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departure from the eu, and they are concerned about that, and so while the eu officials are telling me they welcome the symbolic gesture of the trip that somebody so high up in the administration would visit brussels early on in the administration, at the same time, much more work needs to be done to introduce certainty into the relationship. >> the president mentioned the brexit yesterday in his remarks in melbourne and calling on members to pay their fair share during that rally in florida. er erin, thank you so much. republican senator john mccain blasted the president at the security conference in munich as well highlighting the turmoil within the gop. he called out everything from the president's position on nato to his -- as he described it, cozy relationship with russia. >> he took the time to champion american values and try to look ahead to a more promising
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future. >> make no mistake, my friends, these are dangerous times, but you should not count america out. we must be prudent but we cannot wring our hands and wallow in self doubt, we cannot allow ourselves to question the rightness and goodness of the west. >> senator mccain acknowledges the concerns in europe and the west and went on to stress, i should say, the importance of america's global leadership is paramount. and president trump menti mentioning something that happened in sweden, and lot of people are asking what actually happened in sweden, and even sweden seems to be confused. we will take you there next. ♪(music plays)
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you look at what's happening in germany, you look at what's happening last night in sweden, sweden. who would believe this? sweden, they took in large numbers. they are having problems like they never thought possible. >> president trump there in front of 9,000 of his supporters at his campaign rally in florida appeared to cite an incident that -- it's still trying to be determined if it even happened. >> well, the president was apparently there arguing the link between violent terrorism and refugees around the world when he referenced something that happened friday, he said last night, it was on saturday. it happened friday in sweden,
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but there's no clear indication of what he was talking about. the president's claim got the attention of sweden's former prime minister who tweeted this. sweden? terror attack? what has he been smoking? questions abound. let's bring in the head of the news and current affairs for sweden's tv 4, and he joins us on the phone. anders, hello to you, and when you heard what the president said there about sweden, who would have thought sweden, what did you think? >> well, as a lot of people here in sweden i got quite confused, and, you know, we really don't know what he's referring to actually. >> is there anything that happened that perhaps he might be misconstruing somehow? is there some sort of smaller incident? >> well, we can't really see any incident, any attacks, any other extraordinary things that is worth mentioning, so the short answer is really no. >> so i'm sure you followed, and
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if you have not, we'll remind you and our viewers of some of the references that have been made by the president's staff. his counsellor kellyanne conway referencing a bowling green massacre that never happened, the white house spokesman, the press secretary there, sean spicer, several times in a week saying there was an attack in atlanta which did not happen. what is the impact that you're hearing from people or that you're seeing there as people wonder what is the president talking about, some incident in now sweden? >> well, actually due to this confusion, i mean, a lot of people are making jokes about this. you can go into the social media, and you can see on the #lastnightinsweden a lot of jokes. i don't think people understand what the president is referring to, so it's a big confusion. >> anders, how is the president viewed there in sweden before and after this?
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>> well, i haven't -- i haven't seen all reactions today. just a few hours ago this happened, but, of course, mr. trump is controversial person. he has his supporters and also, i mean, he has his critics, so i think nothing will really change in that sense after this, but everybody -- this is just like a big huge question mark around this story, i would say. >> we read the tweet from the former prime minister, but i wonder has there been or is there an indication that there will be some response from the current reference, let's call it. >> that's very interesting. we're actually, of course, we're trying to get contact with the government and the prime minister to get a comment on this, but we haven't so far got anything. >> okay. >> all right. >> anders, thanks so much for being with us to try to
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understand what the president was talking about tllt in this reference to something in sweden, anders, the head of news and current affairs for sweden's tv 4. >> appreciate it. thank you. >> thank you. so it is a stress test for your dog. researchers say they found a way to monitor stress in your pets and how it can help keep them healthy. knowing where you stand. it's never been easier. except when it comes to your retirement plan. but at fidelity, we're making retirement planning clearer. and it all starts with getting your fidelity retirement score. in 60 seconds, you'll know where you stand. and together, we'll help you make decisions for your plan... to keep you on track. ♪ time to think of your future it's your retirement. know where you stand. ♪ time to think of your future the slopes like i used to. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke due to afib,
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a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but whatever trail i take, i go for my best. so if there's something better than warfarin, i'll go for that too. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus had less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis had both. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... ...and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. i'm still going for my best. and for eliquis. ask your doctor about eliquis. so this year, they're getting a whole lot more.
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so a third of americans do not get enough sleep, according to the cdc, and god bless the two-thirds who do, because i don't know those people. >> i don't know who they are. >> it's a great life, i guess. >> yeah. media mogul ariana huffington shows you some of the pitfalls and how she's able to achieve a work-life balance so maybe we can, too. >> being exhausted has become the new normal. i was in my office. i hit my head on my desk and broke my cheek boenchlt i went from doctor to doctor trying to find out what was wrong with me. my diagnosis was burnout. i had bought into the collective delusion that in order to succeed, in order to achieve you have to burn out. you have to sacrifice your health, sacrifice your sleep. it's just not true.
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when we are sleep-deprived, when we're exhausted we make bad decisions. the vast majority of us need seven to nine hours and it simply requires us prioritizing it. setting boundaries is key. not sleeping with our phones by our bed, having a period of a digital detox, remembering to be grateful makes it easier for us to deal with challenges. when i put my own oxygen mask first as they say on airplanes and prioritize my health and well-being, i'm a better leader and i make better decisions. >> all right. pet lovers, listen up here. researchers say, look as he tells this to me because i have three dogs, they have found a way to tell if your dog is stressed out. >> okay. so they use sensors to monitor the heart rate of the dog and focus on subtle changes in their heartbeat. researchers use the information to create a test to track your
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pets' psychological state. >> one researcher says the sensor can help you better communicate with your dog and figure out what it's sick more quickly. they hope to have the sensors on the market in a few years. that's enough time for victor to get the two dogs he's talking about getting. >> one day i'll have two dogs. >> and then we'll get him the sensors to make sure his dogs are safe. >> let's hope it's a christmas gift. >> thanks so much for joining us. >> "inside politics" with john king starts right now. the colorful. >> we will continue to win, win, win. >> sometimes combative. >> the press honestly is out of control. the level of dishonesty is out of control. >> commander in chief. how president trump is trying to change the narrative with a throwback to campaign mode. plus, turmoil inside trump land. his labor secretary nominee walks as the president's national security

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