tv New Day Sunday CNN June 25, 2017 4:00am-5:01am PDT
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health care bill. it is on. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell working on the art of the deal put but some gop holdouts. if there is a vote on thursday he may not have enough vote to get that bill through the senate. >> this comes as president trump is slamming democrats' resistance of the health plan. watch. >> their theme is resist. their theme should be let's get together and develop but their theme is resist. it's obstruction. the problem is they become obstructionists and the voters happen to like it. also, president trump is criticizing the obama administration on the russia hacking allegations in the run-up to the 2016 election, accusationing the administration of not taking action to stop it to help hillary clinton's presidential run. we are covering this story from all angles with ryan nobles and brian stealther.
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what else are we hearing from the president today. >> reporter: the president has a big fight this weekend and not just democrats but the republicans who are nervous of the bill from the right and the left. republicans can only afford to lose two votes if they hope to get this bill through the senate. right now, five republicans are openly oppose and two others have voiced serious concerns. but the president is optimistic. he has backed a bill but instead he is willing to negotiate with senators who have concerns. this comes as democrats, including former president barack obama, have argued that these changes could negatively impact millions. this morning, in an interview that aired on fox, president trump pushed back on obama's criticism but also acknowledged the challenge in front of republicans in the senate. >> that was my turn. because i was to see -- i speak from the heart. that's what i want to see. i want to see a bill with heart. health care is a very complicated subject from the standpoint that you move it this way and this group doesn't like
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it. you move it a little bit over here, you have a very narrow path. honestly, nobody can be totally happy. even without the vet so forget about votes. this has nothing to do with votes. this has to do with picking a plan that everybody is going to like. i'd like to say love, but like. we have a very good plan. we have a few people that are, i think you could say, modest. they are not standing on the rooftops and screaming. they want to get some points, i think they will get some points. >> reporter: are republican senators doing enough to have your back to get that health care bill pushed through? >> i think so. i have great relationships with most of the people in the senate and as you know most of the people in the house. i work very hard. i made a lot of great friendships with leafriendship s with a lot of people in the house. they are very good people and they are friend of mine. i don't think they are far off. famous last word, right? t but i think we are going to get
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there. >> you can sense from the president's voice not 100% this can get done. as it stands now, republicans need to make these major changes to the bill if they hope to get it passed and mitchell mcconnell's promise to vote before the july fourth recess means they have to get it done by friday. expect the wheeling and dealing to begin first thing monday and another big issue that is going to complicate this debate is the score from the congressional budget office and expected on monday or tuesday and could change the direction of the debate as well. a lot going on here in washington at the beginning of this week. . victor? >> a busy week. ryan nobles in washington, thank you. >> thank you. turn back to the interview with fox news this morning. i want you to listen to a couple of the questions. >> who is your biggest opponent? democrats resisting or fake news media or deep stake leaks? how frustrating is to have former president obama out there leading resistance?
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i. >> i opened up the failing times and "the washington post" this morning. no sign that you're talking about this bill today. >> let's bring in host of "reliable sources" brian stealther. the president from my search, correct me if i'm wrong, hasn't done a sit-down one on one tv interview with a nonfox reporter anchor in about six weeks. he clearly likes the questions he is getting there. >> you're right. lester holt of nbc had a interview with the president and didn't go well for the president and since then no interviews outside of fox news. not just fox news but only speaking to the friendly interviewers at fox people who are on supporters of him and ask him softball questions. there is more recent news out of the recent interview. the president confirming for the first time he thought the house version of the health care bill was mean. remember, that was leaked out by a gop source. and the white house wouldn't confirm it but now trump in his own words is saying, yeah, i
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call the it mean. then there was there lip clip. another soft question from the fox interviewer. he is talking about president obama's alleged inaction about russian hacking. >> well, i just heard today, for the first time, that obama knew about russia a long time before the election and he did nothing about it. but nobody wants to talk about that. that the cia gave him information on russia a long time before they even, you know, before the election. and i hardly see it. it's an amazing thing to me. in other words, the question if he had the information, why didn't he do something about it? he should have done something about it. >> two fact checks. interesting response. number one, the entire country has known for many months that president obama knew quite a bit about the russian hacking last fall and last winter. president obama put sanctions into place, for example. the issue is not why obama did nothing. the issue is why obama didn't do
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more. surely trump has been briefed on all of the actions that the u.s. government took before he took office in january. so it's interesting the president was saying in that clip, this is the first time today that i've ever heard that obama knew about the hacking before the election. trump is referring to a "the washington post" story from friday that went into new detail exactly what putin was doing and when he was doing it. it's interesting the entire country knew many months ago about the extent of the russian hacking and the sanctions and things like that. why the question is why obama didn't do more area the steps are modest but in the sound bite from fox the president acting like he didn't know it until now. i think the disappointment when you have a friendly interviewer who is there to make the president look good and not follow up with tough questions. there was a lack of follow-up in the interview. >> the president was briefed by intelligence head several months ago on the russia meddling.
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brian steallter see you later ts morning. tens of thousands of acres now out west scorched and people are forced to abandon their homes as that deadly heat wave continues. >> reporter: two massive wildfires in southern arizona and utah are threatening homes, properties, and lives. the so-called brian head fire in utah has already expanded to more than 40,000 acres and only 8% contained. nearly a thousand firefighters are trying to save communities, and while some spots are cooled off enough for residents to return for a short time. >> we will all go in and get what they need for 15 minutes and you come out together. >> reporter: others gathered at this community center. >> that is where the fire started was there. >> correct. >> reporter: are still waiting to go behind fire lines.
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>> we got out there last night about 1:00 and we could see the flames up over the top. >> sleepless nights. we have 20 years of memory on that mountain. >> so no go to go up there, they said. we can't get in. >> reporter: residents are relying on burn maps to see if their properties are damaged. officials are urging people who can't get back to please be patient. >> it's heart wrenching. i get it. you know? there is cabins up there that are generations old. with the cabins we have lost and that is heart wrenching. it could have been much worse. >> reporter: in the meantime, arizona's governor has declared a state of emergency, as crews battle the fry fire northeast of tucson. that fire was sparked by a lightning strike. it's burned more than 35,000 acres and is 29% contained. despite the frustration for so many in both states, one woman just wants to get on with the cleanup.
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>> i just hope i can go back to rotten food in the freezer and the refrigerator stinks! yeah. it would be nice if those things are still there to have to deal with! no doubt about it. the power outages, flight cancellations, also some of the results of that heat wave. we will continue to watch it and bring any changes as we hear them. we have a heart breaking message here from the mother of a child who was born with a genetic disorder. she says look my son in the eyes and tell him he has fought so hard to be here. but, sorry, you're just not worth it any more. i dare you. we are going to talk to that mom in a moment. plus, these disturbing images of a burned koran stuffed with bacon near an islamic center in california. we will talk about the possible hate crime ahead. powerful images this morning coming in to us from pakistan.
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bills cosby's publicists are denying an upcoming tour of town halls will be about sexual assault and how to be being accused of it. >> i spoke to ebonee benson and andrew wyatt last hour. take a listen to this. >> first, i want to be clear. the town hall meetings are not about sexual assault. i will repeat. these town hall meetings are not about sexual assault. this went way beyond a comment made from an interview by my colleague a couple of days ago when we initially talked about the town hall meetings, it was about restoration of legacy, much to what mrs. cosby spoke on
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in her statement is the sensationalism brought on by the media and this is another example, to take something meant to talk about the restoration of this man's legacy that was destroyed by the media before he had a chance to step into the courtroom is what this is about. >> restoration of legacy. you heard that is when she had there, that this tour is about. >> right. >> but that does not match at all what she and her colleague told an interviewer on thursday where they unprompted, they brought up the idea of town halls and what they will be about. watch and listen careful. oip owe. >> we are now planning a town hall and talk to young people. >> really? >> this is bigger than bill cosby. this issue can affect any young person, especially young athletes of today. and they need to know what their facing when they are hanging out and partying, when they are doing certain things they shouldn't be doing.
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and it also affects, you know, married men. >> is it kind of do as i say but not as i do. >>? >> laws are changing. the statute of limitations are being extended for victims of sexual assault this is where why people need to be educated against a brush against the shoulder, anything at this point could be considered sexual assault and it's a good thing to be educated about the law. >> notice, they didn't say anything about restoring his image in that clip. to be clear this was not a media narrative. this came from cosby's publicity team on tape replayed as you saw for national audiences. prosecutors we know plan to retry the case after the jury deadlocked 10-2 and we will see what happens with those town halls as we move forward. this morning, authorities in california are investigating two separate incidents outside mosques as possible hate crimes on the eve of one of the holiest days of ramadan.
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pages of a koran was thrown out of a moving car in front of a mosque in davis. a second incident a burned koran billed with bacon found hanging with handcuffs outside another mosque in sacramento. >> civil rights groups are coming out to slam these incidents. >> they want to rip out pages of any book? you know, in their homes, no issue. but when you try to intimidate a community, unfortunately, we have been seeing a lot of these type of cases around the nation. >> the council on american islamic relations also issued a statement. here is part of it. at least 135 people are now dead and dozens more are injured after an oil tanker exploded in pakistan sunday. this happened after a truck came off the road. villages then tried to siphon
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off oil. that death toll has risen the hour and a half we have been on television and it is expected to continue to rise. let's talk about what is happening in china this morning as well. rescue crews are working around the clock to find survivors of that massive landslide. authorities have revised a death toll and telling cnn now ten bodies have been recovered. chinese media says at least 93 people have still missing. authorities believe heavy rainfall yesterday morning is what triggered the landslide. this is in the southwest part of the country. but they are all still there seeing if they can recover anyone who may still be buried. it is no doubt an emotional message from the mother of a seriously sick child to lawmakers on the health care bill issue. she says, quote, his life is precious and why we fight so hard. we are talking to her next.
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extra police officers are now on patrol in northern england. they are in new castle after six people there were injured, according to police, when a car ran into a group of president. we have got some new video that came in the last couple of minutes. i want you to watch and listen. what is happening there in the context of what has happened in the last couple of weeks you can understand why people are running. it happened here outside the westgate sports center immediately after prayers. that is according to the new castle central mosque facebook page. >> police have arrested a 42-year-old woman but they do not believe, they say, that it
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was a terror attack. they say they are not looking for any other suspects. but as victor mentioned when you put it into context the tensions are high in uk including a van attack last week in london in front of a mosque there. the clock ticking now on the health care bill sitting in the senate with the gop hoping to vote on this plan by thursday. there is a lot of dealing that is going on right now. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell is trying to just get together enough yes votes but so far several gop holdouts and combined with all of the democrats who are voting no. right now, the prognosis for the bill is not looking good. this morning, president trump is slamming obamacare on fox news. watch. >> the bottom line is they worked so long and so hard, they got a plan that didn't work. they got a health care plan that didn't work. and i've only been there for five months. you know? they worked for a long time.
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during the clinton administration they worked essentially during the entire administration. health care is a very, very tough thing to get, but i think we are going to get it. we don't have too much of a choice because the alternative is the dead carcass of obamacare. >> lawmakers push to get a health care bill through the senate a mom is speaking out about it. her son ethan was born with a serious jeanetgenetic defect wh organs form on the wrong side of the ball and results in heart defect as well. she tweeted her son's hospital bill and it went viral. both allison and ethan who is now nearly 3 years old are joining us. good morning to you. hi, ethan! how are you? >> can you say hi? >> no. >> okay. >> understandable. understandable. no doubt about it. allison, we are so grateful you're with us. help usnd here.
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i know that ethan's heart is now formed from this syndrome. what else has happened to his body? help usnd the health challenges he face now. >> the syndrome he has remembers different arrangements. any of the internal organs can be malformed, missing, multiplied, or misplaced. ethan was born with nine heart defects, nine congenital heart defects and he has two with left lungs. five or so spleens of dubious function and his liver and his gallbladder are down the middle of his body along with his heart and then his stomach is on the ride instead of the left side. >> seeing the pictures on the right are so -- such a stark contrast to what we see from him on your lap, because he is happy, he seem to be doing really well. yeah, that is you, ethan! >> that is me! >> i know he is turning 3 this coming week. >> yep. on saturday! >> i want people to understand
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what you're dealing with here. he has had four open chest surgeries in his short three years. eight e.r. visits. regularly sees a pediatrician, immunologist and electric cardiologist for the pacemaker he has and five prescription meds five times a day. i know you contend the new health care act would change all of this. help usnd how the health care act, obamacare has helped you thus far. >> yeah. so when ethan was first diagnosed with hetero taxi i was 24 weeks pregnant. we were on maternity leave from hoopt ship where my husband and i worked in south africa receiving health medically care for the underserved in that area of the world and we worked nearly six years with an organization called mercy ship. and we came home expecting to
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have our baby and go right back to the ship. once he was 8 weeks old. instead, we are facing this incredibly uncertain future for our kid. we had been volunteering for nearly six years, so we didn't have a huge bank account left to draw from for his costs. and the travel insurance that we carried while we were on the ship maxed out before we even had ethan completely diagnosed. in utero. so we were able, through the medicaid expansion we were able to turn to medicaid and medicaid covered the rest of my pregnancy care, it covered his birth at the children's hospital of philadelphia. it covered his first two surgeries. until my husband was able to get a job and we were able to go on to his work insurance. would you like a water? >> his work insurance, was that part of obama? >> so -- >> or no? >> we don't -- we have an
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employer plan so it's not technically through an obamacare exchange. i think what a lot of people are not really noticing or not really talking about is that this new bill that is before the senate right now is not just affecting those who are insured through the obamacare exchanges. this bill will have serious negative effects on people who have employer plans like us. it allows for the stripping and the waving of essential health benefits. essential health benefits are hospitalization and we have multiple hospitalizations a year and two extra ones this year just for common viruses. >> so preexisting conditions is something concerning to you. the federal plans for it but give the states the option to opt out of it? >> exactly. ethan didn't ask to be born with a preexisting condition. he is who he is and i wouldn't change him for anything. but the fact is that he was born
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with a laundry list of preexisting conditions. >> what is your biggest fear at this point? >> my fear is that this bill will come into effect and -- he is drinking water, by the way, not coffee. >> i believe you. >> i've got three mice. i know they don't need any caffeine at that age. trust me, i get it. >> only me, only me. say hi, everyone. so my fear this bill comes into play and suddenly health benefits are no longer covered. he will rely on prescription makes for the rest of his life. he will need to take antibiotics the rest of his life to prevent against a huge risk of death for our kids in the heterotaxi
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disease. they will be able to reinstate lifetime caps to the services. can you wait for me for one minute? can you look at yourself? can you wave to yourself? >> no. >> wave to dad. the typically -- she is waving to you! >> the typical cap on insurance, lifetime pay-out before the aca -- you can go down. here. you go down and you see if you can find daddy. sorry. >> that's okay. no, we get it. we get it. >> no, it's okay. let me ask you this. i want to put up this picture because it was really moving. it went viral that you put on twitter of ethan and you had, look at my son in the eyes and tell him that he has fought so hard to be here but sorry you're not just worth it. anyone, i dare you. it is impossible, no doubt not to take what is happening in washington personally. this isn't about statistics. this is about people. people like your son. >> right. >> do you, however, really think
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that legislators want him to die and don't think he is worth it, or do you they are just disconnected from the work they are doing and the people it affects? >> i don't think that -- i honestly -- this is why i post our story and why i share our story. i don't think anyone can look a 2-year-old child in the face and say, i think you're not worth it. but what they are doing with these bills, what they are doing with a lifetime cap is saying you have used up enough resources. i'm sorry you were born sick and sorry your mother chose life for you and you were born sick but now that life is not worth saving any more. you can't call yourself pro life if you're not willing to be a part of the system that protects the most vulnerable, protect life from birth to death. >> allison and ethan, it's been a pleasure to have you here and to hear your story, to follow you on twitter and see what is happening. thank you so much for taking the time to be with us. >> thank you. >> and very best wishes to all
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of you for health and happiness. >> thank you. >> sure. so this morning, to defend the health care bill, tom price, secretary of health and human services, is going to be on "state of the union" that is coming up at 9:00 a.m. eastern so stick around for that. coming up on your "new day" wikileaks founder julian assange has advice to the democrats? that is coming up.
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incentives and a year of investigation, democratic senators who have seen the classified intelligence at cia headquarters such as senator feinstein as recently as march are force to do admit that there is no evidence of collusion. it is starkly obvious were it not for this -- >> joining me to discuss is al weaver a political reporter for "the washington examiner." good morning to you. i know the democrats are not taking any advice from julian assange. what do you make of the comments there from julian assange? >>i i'm not say the democratic party is doomed. i think they are face ago tricky situation. you have house minority leader nancy pelosi and a string of
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special election losses. i think it's more of a tricky situation right now that they are facing and it's going to preach patience right now. they are shaping up to have a good midterms in 2018, depending on what happens the next year and a half, obviously. but they are facing a sticky situation a little bit right now. >> let's talk about the 2018 midterms and this i guess divided caucus on what should be their strategy? should this be hundreds ever referendum on the trump agenda or should they go local like in the georgia six but came up empty? >> i think it's going to -- a few things. depends on what happens with the trump administration the next year and a half. a lot of things could happen there. negatives could go even further south from where they are right now. but i do think, obviously, you have to keep it local right now and going into the future.
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you saw what john did. he cut a 20 some point deficit that tom price won in november to four or five points. he is, obviously, doing something right in that sense, despite all of the money that was spent on behalf of him and behalf of the democrats. it's going to have to be a little bit of both if they really want to get the house back and pull off what they did in 2006. >> you wrote a piece late this week about nancy pelosi saying she is worth a fight after we heard from some democrats in the house on a challenging she should be the leader moving forward. she is a fund-raising power house. we have some of the number. 141 million for the 2016 campaign circycle alone and mor than 500,000 in her time in leadership back to 2002 since she was elected leader. how real are these rumblings? is her leadership in jeopardy? >> i wouldn't say it's in jeopardy right now. a point she medicine on thursday
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at a press conference routinely check in with her members to see what her standizing in the caucus. i don't see her going anywhere. the main issue who would replace her and the same question the republicans when some raised that paul ryan would lose speakership who would replace him and her? tim ryan ran against her in the winter and he fell short, obviously, of reaching the post. so -- but that is the big issue. who could replace her? they don't have an answer for that right now. >> finally, a broader question about the democrats. we understand they do not control either chamber of the house or on the senate or the white house. so the challenges of execution are clear here but are you seeing any coalescence around a clear, concise message of what democrats are for in 2018, opposed to what they want to stop or what they are against? are we seeing that coalescence
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yet? >> i don't think we have yet. i think it's going to take some time still. you want to make note of the trump negatives. he is in the mid-30s and has the last month or two. on the other hand, it's conundrum that faced hillary clinton and she never brought out a message that brought voters to the polls other than saying vote for me, it's my time. i think the real issue facing democrats head nothing 2018 what is the message? and, you know, a lot of the trump voters, especially the swing voters who voted for trump are, you know, looking for an economic message about jobs and that is part of why trump won and why democrats, if they win in 2018, will have won. >> each party hear here and we will examine the strategy moving forward. al weaver, thank you. supreme court set to release order and opinions tomorrow morning. what everybody is wondering. could we hear from the court on the travel ban? looking for a hotel that fits... ...your budget?
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stew pot of african, chinese, syrian, lebanese, and, of course, indian. all come together and make for the best food, maybe the best food in the caribbean. and a really fascinating place that i have yet to figure out! >> experience trinidad tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern on cnn. "parts unknown" with anthony bourdain. don't miss it. we to hear an order from the supreme court on president trump's travel ban as early as tomorrow. chief justice roberts says the opinions are be announced tomorrow. a cnn supreme court analyst is joining us now. joan, how likely is the travel
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ban is something we will hear about when they announce some of these opinions? >> it might come tomorrow, on monday. but might not come until tuesday or later in the week. what we know for sure, this is our period of uncertainty at the last week of june here. we know for sure six undecided cases were argued this term, exclusive of the travel ban dispute. we're going to get answers on those six, for starters, how are they going to rule on an important church state case, border shooting case, involving a 15-year-old boy. we'll get answers on those but also we'll get an answer, at some point, maybe monday, maybe tuesday, on whether this court is going to dsht question is not whether it will intervene. it will intervene in some way. but the question is, will they lift the postponement that lower court judges have put on
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president trump's travel ban? will they lift that and let it go into effect or put that in place? also, will they hear the merits of this case? that might not come until tuesday or later. >> all right. there is another topic for court watchers right now. >> right. >> the justices anthony kennedy, what are you hearing in that regard? he is a famous swing vote. >> that's right, and our most critical justice but also our most vacillating justice. and he has been there nearly 30 years. he has definitely thought about retirement. at this point this late in the term that we might see him stay for one more year. we don't know. last night, he was with some law clerks of his at a reunion and he didn't drop any hints. in fact, he sort of joked about the fact that he didn't have that kind of announcement coming yet. we just don't know. >> joan bikupic, thank you so much. >> sure. she is 93 years old and so
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the future isn't silver suits anit's right now.s, think about it. we can push buttons and make cars appear out of thin air. find love anywhere. he's cute. and buy things from, well, everywhere. how? because our phones have evolved. so isn't it time our networks did too? introducing america's largest, most reliable 4g lte combined with the most wifi hotspots. it's a new kind of network. xfinity mobile. the only bed smart enough
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that injured two people after it ran through that area of the city, the financial district. >> you see here, this thing is really -- nets, cages, riot shields. you see here it was eventually captured. >> we do not know know what they did with the wild boar. >> i have a guess but i'm not sure. >> exactly. let's talk about this beautiful night. >> it's been a tradition for 50 years almost. new york city's pride parade. one mother carrying the same sign on the last sunday in june the entire time. >> the same sign! >> yep. >> over the decades 93-year-old frances golden has gained quite a following herself, and prompted a flood of emotion. take a look at this. >> it was amazing and has
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remained amazing every year since. i didn't know what magic was in that sign. but when i took it to the parade, i was overwhelm ed. i can't tell you the number of people who ran to me and said, will you call my mother? will you call my father? that same sign, which i have patched and reinforced. after three years, i added three word
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words. >> it's got to mean an awful lot to her kids and her family. >> and kids across the country. >> no doubt about it. thank you so much for starting your morning with us. we always appreciate your company. >> "inside politics" with john king starts right now. the obamacare repeal fight moves to the senate. >> i said, add some money to it. a plan with heart. >> democrats call it trumpcare, and mean. >> for once on the subject of health care, i find myself agreeing with the president. his health care bill is mean. >> lordy, i hope there's tapes. nope. the president admits he made it all up. >> and nancy pelosi stares down her critics. >> have your
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