from over 200 booking sites... ...to find you the lowest price... ...on the hotel you want. go on, try something fresh. tripadvisor. the latest reviews. the lowest prices. u.s. president starts out this week on the defensive. his approval ratings hate new low. plus -- >> mothers, wives and girl friends of isis fighters. are they willing supporters of terrorism or victims. a report out of syria ahead. >> brexit negotiations are set to resume in a few hours as the clock ticks on the uk's exit from the european union. >> all coming up here on "cnn newsroom." hello and welcome to our viewers

here in the united states. cnn head quarters in atlanta, i'm rosemary church. >> i'm george howell. newsroom starts right now. >> wherever you're joining us from around the world, good day to you. this week marks six months that the u.s. president donald trump has been in office. >> allegations of russian meddling and last year's election continue to overshadow his administration. in a new washington post abc news poll a majority of americans say they believe russia tried to influence the race. the president's popularity has also plummeted in that poll. he has the worst approval rating of any u.s. president in about 70 years. just three months ago 62% of americans approve of the job president trump is doing. that is now 36%. his his disapproval rating is

58%. >> president trump said that is not bad and also defended his son's meeting. he tweeted hillary clinton can illegally get the questions to debates and delete 33,000 e-mails but my son is being soer being scorned by the fake news media. he said there was nothing wrong with the meeting and suggested that the secret service vetted it. >> donald trump jr. said would he have done some things differently. but to go back a year later and say this should have happened when the meeting itself is 20 minutes and the meeting that didn't take place for day answers days and months, i don't think that is fair to donald trump jr., or jared kushner or manafort for that matter.

there is a lot of meetings and discussions about opposition research, democratic, republican and independent. >> you said there was no law broken. do you support the president's pick to run the fbi that with what should have happened there, a situation where you have representatives after foreign government offering assistance in an election that what should have happened is that fbi should have been notified? >> i wonder why the seek rese s service, if it was nefarious, why was he let in. that raised a question with me. >> the secret service tells cnn the agency would not have screened the people of that agency because it wasn't protecting mr. trump's son at that time. >> was that just an effort to redirect? let's talk about that with kate andrews. from city a.m. joining us in our

london bureau. let's talk about the secret service push back, telling cnn they were not protecting mr. trump's son at the time so there would not have been any screening. the question here, is this just another example of the administration trying to find loop holes, trying to muddy the issue or redirect? >> yeah. jay has met push back from the secret service itself, quite rightly saying that donald trump jr. would not have been a protecty at the time of this meeting. big picture back there. is this attempt to muddy the water, pull blinds over the eyes of the american people, i'm not so sure. this administration has been characterized. just not fully knowing what it is doing. we have seen that since donald trump has been in office. he he is not operating the way that anyone who has been in politics for any period of time normally would. and so this is no excuse, per se, but part of me wonders. if a lot of what is going on

here, the issue is with donald trump's attorney going on to the media and making claims, it is just that they are not politically savvy when it comes to dealing with these kind of issues. >> along with the new questions that have come to light with the e-mails that have come with donald trump jr., questions of the ability of this administration, growing louder and louder to the day, listen to two voices on the u.s. senate intelligence committee. we can talk about this here on the other side. >> the question we've had among others is was the campaign doing privately what the president was urging publicly and here have you evidence in black and white that yes, the campaign was encourage russians to give them dirt. and the fact that this was done through intermediaries is just about how they operate. th this is clear intent by the campaign to clud with the russians to get useful information from the russians. >> seems to be a convenient

pattern where all of the senior officials in the trump campaign, forget about meetings russians, don't put it on their forms until evidence comes out and they have to amend. it is unbelievable that neither the son nor son-in-law ever shared that information with their dead, the candidate. i'm not sure why we take anybody in the senior level of the trump administration at their word. that's why it is so important to get a chance to question these individuals and try to actually nail down the truth. >> that question about credibility here. officials with the trump administration say there is nothing to it. nothing here to see.

>> there may have been levels of collusion but it won't be taken to court because it is not criminal. the biggest point is trust in credibility. donald trump said for months he hasn't spoken to the russians under any circumstances. turns out that wasn't true. i think it is deeply frustrating that this is a same campaign. starting with issues with democrats, their own campaign about the game not being played quite fairly. i think that's legitimate criticism. but for that same campaign that president to come out and act like set target of some terrible investigation. no, these are legitimate questiones. we have evidence of his son and special advisors meeting with the russians. that has to be a question we can ask fairly and freely without any kind of repercussions. >> these investigations are focused on getting new information from the trump

administration and previous trump campaign. journalists, you know, we are focused on facts and pointing out contradictions that we find. let's talk about trump supporters. many focused on feelings. many saying look, let's give the president a chance. look at the recent poll of the president's approval rating. it was done to 3 p 2%, now 36%. disapproval rating down to 58%. is all of this starting to effect his base, his loyalists? >> i think is starting to. but i think the biggest problem that donald trump has at the moment, it doesn't look like he is doing anything productive in the white house. we haven't scent basis of that tax reform. attempts to repeal obamacare has been difficult for the president and somewhat publicly humiliating. i think that's true for the republican party? general. they had eight years to get their act together, to find a

solution to obamacare. and they have seen to throw those opportunities out the window so far. i think his biggest problem is that he hasn't been addressing the needs of his base and all of the promises he made it to them. of course on top of that, when he is not getting tax reform through but is the subject of the russian investigations and that's what's in the media all day long, it is not surprising that people are getting frustrated and disappointed. donald trump, whether we like it or not, elected to lead the country, that's his job. job is not to tweet and frustrating he is caught up in all of these allegations and scandals. maybe more truth telling towards the beginning. could have avoided a lot of this and he could be moving forward with his promises. >> again we continue to see the drip, drip, drip of this present controversy. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> and with the russia controversy hanging over washington, also a critical wake

for the future of a new health care bill in the united states. revised republican plan running into a series of unexpected delays. republican leader mitch mcconnell pushed back a vote on the bill scheduled for this week. senator john mccain can recover from surgery for a blood clot. delay will give mcconnell extra time to find the needed votes to pass the plan. >> cnn has also learned the congressional budget office will not release a much-anticipated score on the bill on monday. it is now unclear when the cvo score will be released. >> an american student could spend the next ten years in an iranian prison. he was found guilty of spying. but u.s. officials accuse teheran of making up charges just to detain americans. >> this all comes from a crucial decision from the trump a administration. we get more now from cnn's elise. >> iran convicted a graduate

student on espionage charges and gave him ten years if prison. he was charged with quote gathering information. princeton university confirms that man is an american -- chinese-american in the university's department of history. he is a fourth year doctoral candidate studying eurasian history and was arrested while doing scholarly research in connection with his dissertation. details of his charges and trial have not been disclosed. this is very common in iran where foreign nationals are are arrested. they often undergo closed-door trials and are convicted with long prison sentences without due process. news of the arrest comes as president trump is expected to recertify that iran is complying with guidelines set by that nuclear deal reached two years ago and with president obama. and with president trump on the campaign, and promise to tear

up. and laughter is thefide iran is living up to its commitment under the agreement in april. at the time the president said iran was quote not living up to the spirit of the agreement. an official said the president is taking cues from secretary of state rex tillerson who argued that while the deal sim perfect, staying in the deal is the best way to verify iranian compliance and iran's nuclear activity. iran the continue to get sanctions released in the deal but the deal is under review by a process led by the national security council and state department. that review should be complete by the end of the summer. officials said the administration appears to be moving towards the policy of staying in the deal but strengthening implementation and monitoring iran's nuclear activities while cracking down on other activity in the region such as support for terrorism, interference in yemen and elsewhere and human rights

violations. elise labott, cnn, washington. >> a rarely seen side of isis. >> individugirls, mothers, some married into isis who knew what it was about but still came. now jailed in a refugee camp stuck in limbo as isis collapses, trying to go home. >> nick paton walsh telling us about the women who married the terrorists. ahead. >> talks resume in a few hours. what both sides are expecting to accomplish. >> cnn following the duchess of cornwall on a busy day of public engagements. but not all work and no play. see camilla hit the dance floor as well.

welcome back to "cnn newsroom." iraq has claimed victory in mosul. but the war against isis rages on in raqqa, syria. now it's rare to hear from isis fighters themselves. it's even more rare to hear from the women who join in the terror groups self proclaimed capital. now nick paton walsh brings us

their stories. >> the women have been rounded up as isis sympathizers but haven't been charged with anything in what essentially a lawless area. they've been jailed and segregate at refugee camp and now wait for officials to decide their fate. >> don't kid yourself. they saw the videos. girls yb mothers, some who married into isis who knew what they were about. but still came. now, jailed in refugee camp, stuck in limbo as isis collapses, trying to go home and they want your pity and that you believe them when they say was all, all of it, a huge mistake. >> use women for sex? >> yeah. it is very disgusting. >> three indonesian sisters say they paid thousands of dollars to get here. lured by the false promise of free health care and schools but ended up living off of selling their jewelry and paying thousands to get smuggled out. it wasn't as pure as they had expected. >> they say they want to jihad

for second follower but what they say what they want is only what they have is sex. it is disgusting. >> i heard that if a daughter gets a thousand dollars. >> single women arrivals like them are kept in a commune while looking for husbands. >> the women inside the dorm is very different. very far from islam. harsh men are gossiping. shout each other. back biting, and fighting between the women. and i wass very surprised when see that. >> saying the site is much like tender. >> when the woman arrives in the dormatory she makes like a cv. puts done her age, name, what her personality is like and what she looks for in a man. a man also makes cvs.

trance ye>> translator: trance s dating. you talk for 15, 20 minutes. if you agree, you get married. it is very quick. >> she said she came for charity work but her husband was kill the second time they tried to flee. she just wants to go back it france. >> i love life. i love to work. i love my jeans. i love my make-up. i love my parents. the only thung thing i want is to go back. i'm not far from the beach. i used to go to the beach every weekend in a by keen pie. yes, in a bikini. >> a syrian english teacher who is first husband was killed by a sniper and she said she was traveling to turkey when she was held over in ruaqqa and she met and married a man. >> were you looking for love? >> no. >> so you move in to a husband and oh, my god who is this guy

next door? she said isis spokesman allowed him ton fight. he is now in jail. she is disapproving of less love stories. >> did you hear of love stories that came here -- >> they look to european men that they are here and in isis they are strong man, you know, with guns and they can protect them. it is an idea that is just like movies. many of them very shocked. when they are married, three, four days, one month and they divorce. i know a woman was married six times and after three days she goes to court and ask the judge to divorce her. when the judge ask her why you want divorce, and they say she prevent him from making any, you know, sexual, you know. >> oh, i see. >> and she say, i can't accept

him. all the time thinking of my dying husband. and so why married from him if you don't want him? and he would say i will send you to prison. because you -- and she was crying, no, no, last time, i promise. >> her husband was once arrested for smoking by religious police and she today literalbecause sh to women she had to literally enter a man's world to get him out of jail. >> a crazy idea. i put hi husband coat, shoes and you know, i covered my eyes. put on the black glasses and put gown on and i take my boy and let's go to police barn. >> you sound like man? that's how men sound? these stories decide their fate here. whether they stay in limbo or go home.

>> i think they don't believe me. speaks eyes speak a language more than mouth. don't you feel there is truth in my eyes? >> yes. your husband, what if you never see him again? >> i want someone to kill me. because i can't kill myself. it is suicide and i can't commit suicide. just kill me. >> nick paceton walsh, cnn, syr. >> for more on isis and the battle for raqqa, we are joined by the author of isis a history and the chair of contemporary middle east studies at london school of economics. thank you so much for joining us. >> before we get to the big picture on all of this, what will likely happen to these women? wives and mothers of isis that we just saw there in nick paton walsh's story? >> it is really a tragedy, rosemary. after 30 or 40,000 fighters, we estimate that 10% were women.

either girls or women. somewhere lure bade utopia, the utopia of a sense of adventure. others wanted to be part of this particular khalifa universe. others wanted a husband. reality is now you have thousands of young women with children. and you have the women who are ec enslaved by isis. when and if ice sis defeated, you will see a great humanitarian tragedy. in particular the wives of isis fighters and their children in aye rack n iraq now, and wives and children's of isis fighters out of the areas they live in. there is a great deal of resentment. so it is a horrible, horrible

tragedy tragedy for wives. some went into universe. they had no idea about the extremism of the levels of this universe. >> so after a lengthy battle of mosul, iraq declared victory over ice nis thsis in that city. but does this mark the beginning of a new type of war while fighting rages on in raqqa, syria? >> i don't think there is a an end game, rosemary, for isis yet. the fighting in mosul is not over yet. even though most of the city is liberated. in fact they fight now as we talk, you and i. there are women in isis, women fighters who are carrying out suicide bombings in the heart of the old city. raqqa, almost 20% of rocaqqa is

eliminated. the coalition put together in the city. it is a city of about 300,000 people but i think will take a month to basically force isis out of raqqa. you have fighters in raqqa. the cost to civilian death in yack is devastating. hundreds of civilians have been killed as a result of u.s. bombings, not to mention 160,000 civilians forced to leave raqqa as result of the bombings. it is a very, very complex and long fight and the fight against isis is still going to take at least a year in both syria and iraq. >> and i did want to talk to you about that. i wanted you to describe us to very quickly, if you would be the form isis now takes and what will it mean for the world in terms of the threat of jihadism from these militants as isis is

diminished on the battlefield. >> even though we might witness the end of the territorial, in the iraq and syria in the next six or seven months. isis is a terrorist organization will be with us for many years to come. it has mutated into insurgency. they have been repairing rank and file of isis that the next phase will be insurgency. small attacks in iraq and syria, yemen, egypt and other places. not to mention suicide bombings in some west encountries. even though isis, khalifa itself, mighting dismantled in the next six or seven months, isis terrorist organization will be with us for a long time, sadly. and in fact what i fear the most is that some isis fighters have melded into the civilian population if the iraq and syria and you might see insurgent attacks in mosul for months to come unless the u.s. government

and coalition start and begin the process of political corruption corrupting population in mosul and raqqa, and as you know, is a very difficult and complex challenge. >> a very grim vision of the future there. thank you so much pour your perspective and analysis. we appreciate it. >> still ahead, duchess of corn wall is often seen but seldom heard. >> i think we can talk it was a tabo subject and i think we can talk about it now. can i talk about it and bang the drum a bit. >> in a cnn exclusive, camilla tells us how she is helping victims of domestic violence. stay with us. you know what's awesome?

gig-speed internet. you know what's not awesome? when only certain people can get it. let's fix that. let's give this guy gig- really? and these kids. and these guys. him. ah. oh hello- that lady. these houses! yes, yes and yes. and don't forget about them. uh huh. sure. still yes! you can get it too. welcome to the party. introducing gig-speed internet from xfinity. finally, gig for your neighborhood too.

a warm welcome back to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. i'm rosemary church. >> i'm george howell. a new abc washington post poll shows donald trump's approval rating has fallen to 36%. that's the lowest raciting for u.s. president in 70 years. donald trump tweets that isn't that bad and also questions the reliability. he didn't offer any evidence. >> making over tours to george korea, proposed talks aimed at ending hostile acts and wants them to be held on the north side of the demilitarized soon. the red cross wants to hold talks for cross-border family reunions. >> about 7 million people voted

to reject the president in venezuela to rewrite the constitution. opposition leaders held an unofficial referendum sunday. it is said that is useless. >> one of the priorities is what will happen to the rights of eu citizen living in the uk and british citizens living in eu member nations? >> big questions there. negotiators will also discuss the british financial obligations to the union. nina dell santos is following this story in london. liena, overall, hour the negotiations going? >> good morning, george. this is the second round in a mon monthly moss saprocess that wil take place until 2019. the uk is one of the member starts, george, and they will essentially if they can't come

to a deal by to 19 the 20 a the coulding kicked out of the block. more than 1 million uk citizens that live across the channel of the european continent their fate could be in limbo. as i was saying this is the second round after very early process. david davis, uk secretary of state for exiting the eus in charge of the uk side of negotiations made it clear it is time to get down to business. speaking just moments ago. take a listen. >> we made good start last month. we are now getting into the substance of the matter. as you've heard, it's for the issue of citizens rights. issue of finance and separately of northern island. we make good progress. negotiations identify differents

so we can deal with them and identify similarities so we can reinforce them. and now it is time to get down to work and make this a successful negotiation. thank you very much. >> today david davis said for this round of talks he is trying to focus on the issue of the fate of the three eu plus members and for the uk domestic economy. sending the eu an olive branch, suggesting a month or so ago that citizens of eu country who call the uk home for five years, when 2019 rolls around for brexit, in theory they would have guaranteed rights. but they will rang el over it the last couple of years. because there was fate of 1.2 million britains calling eu their home. eu is probably also taking a lock what david davis is saying

with a little bit of consultation here saying perhaps they are avoiding thornier issues. like goods and services with access to the single market as well as many other issues not to mention a divorce bill from the eu that could run into a hundred billion dollars. george? >> a lot of questions here. nina dos spaantos, thank you. >> camilla is celebrating her 70th birthday. >> camilla's voice is rarely heard on camera but in this cnn exclusive, the duchess spoke with our max foster during busy day of public engagements. >> what you do, you back step and step forth with your left foot, leaders. >> reporter: a few dancing tips for guests at a tea party in bristol. in aid of those who support the elderly. then a special guests arrives.

>> duchess would have been retired herself if she didn't have a job for life. >> it's important for members of the royal family like the duchess to meet the public to be relevant to their lives. but also to be seen to be relevant to their lives which is why we the media are here. >> camilla is the friendliest of the royal family if you talk to the press pack that follow her. she hit the dance floor with one of the photographers. >> i was so delighted to meet her. and i thought what a delightful and gentle woman she is, actually. >> thank you very much no my dance partners.

i would have put on my dancing shoes had i known. >> then we are off to a very different engagement. they had no idea. >> a shelter for victims of domestic violence. >> now since my two sons were taken by their father. n a fire barricaded in. it as parent it is hard not to be there when they need you the most. >> he attacked me with a blow torch. three-day torture. knives and broken glass. >> we need more reeather than less. not going to go away. >> at least he is -- >> the shelter is run by a charity. the duchess speaks it staff it find out how they coping. i managed to grab a word with her as she made her way around. >> you heard some powerful

stories today. what are you able to bring to these sorts of conversations? >> that i'm not sure what i'm able to bring. it is what these brave ladies tell me. seeing is leveling. hearing is believing. i think like many other people in this country, i didn't know much about domestic abuse. i knew nothing at all. read a bit about it. and i think that i went to visit another charity where i sat listening to very brave ladies telling their stories. i think everybody there was moved to tears and i thought as i came out i thought you know, just wish there was something i could do to help. >> help bring publicity? >> that's what i tried to do and bring everybody together. say they come up with the ideas

think think we can talk it was a taboo subject and i think we can talk about it now. if i can talk about it and bang the drum a bit, so can a lot of other people. that's what i'm trying to do but wonderful people do the hard work and my goodness me, i do it with a lot of ladies. you stand up and tell about the terrible things that happen to you. i hope we can make it better. >> thank you. >> this, we think, is the longest she's ever spoken on camera. an issue she cares deeply about.

>> we've been allowed into the convey. she is visiting a row of independent shops. a bite of chocolate. perhaps not that easy to enjoy in front of a bank of cameras. and a brush with the public. the visit was unannounced for security reasons. and came as quite a surprise. >> the post office ladies are like oh, she is coming and she was in like the charity shop. i was like, wow, she is amazing. she's one-of-a-kind. she's really, really good. >> there's no doubt the british public warmed to camilla in the 12 years she's been married to prince charles. each engagement bringing her closer to the public and connecting her with them. this day's not done just yet though. she is off to london for another engagement. max foster, cnn, bristol, england. >> very insightful to hear such an interview. >> now from royalty to time

lords. the next dr. who is a woman. >> actress jody whitaker is making history by becoming the first e-mail to take on the role of the time traveling dr. who in the hit british tv series. the bbc made the highly anticipated announcement following the wimbledon men's tennis finals sunday. a lot of criticism and a lot of support as well. >> still ahead, o.j. simpson has a crucial date with a parole board this week. we will look for factors that could lead to his release from prison. plus, the heard of the chechen country. that's next.

getting heartburn doesn't mean i means i take rolaids®. rolaids® goes to work instantly neutralizing 44% more acid than tums® for fast, powerful relief of your worst heartburn. i trust my rolaids®. r-o-l-a-i-d-s spells relief.

welcome back. the heard of chechnya is denying all reports of a crack down against gay men. authorities have arrested and tortured gay men, some killed.

and now kadarov says in an hbo interview that gay men do not exist in the chechen republic. >> reporter: do you not get concerned when you read accounts of young men who say they've been tortured for days and delivered to their families in sacks? does it concern you as a matter of law and order in the republic when you hear these stories? >> world leaders try to put pressure on the russian president vladimir putin. in may the french president joined the german chancellor to urge putin to protect the rights

of the lgbt community in russia. >> the head of human rights watch in moscow, thank you for joining us. as we just heard, chechnya's leader denies reports of any violent crack down on gay men and goes so far as to suggest that gay men don't exist in chechnya. what is your response to that? >> i'm not surprised because he has been saying that since day one, as soon as allegations on vicious anti-gay and publicized in early april high level chechen officials including mr. kadrov, personally started saying, well, it's not happening. these are lies discrediting us. discrediting the people of chechnya and most importantly no gay man even exist in chechnya. so in talking to hbo says

nothing new. it is very disturbing on the other hand and frankly there the circumstances there is nothing more incriminating than saying gay men don exist. >> how many gay men would you estimate have been arrested in chechnya and how many do you think have been killed? >> we carried out research on the issue and about six weeks ago published make report documenting the purge. according to our information, dozens and dozens of gay men, or rather people resumed to be gay, i won't say arrested because it is not official arrest, they were rounded up by law ep forceme enforcement and security officials and they were dragged off to official detention centers, secret prisons of

sorts, and there they were tortured. when torturing them, their captors asked them about other gay people. that's how the numbers increased. as far as being more than 100 pirns dragged off and corps toured that way, we also received reports of about three people dying. honor killings by relatives and here i have to emphasize that among other things chechen officials also made loss of inflammatory statements about the need to cleanse family honor. and a few have been been able to leave through torture. >> we will have to leave it there. tanya lokshina, thank you for swroining us. >> o.j. simpson is up for

parole. nine years in prison. why the form arer football stars a good clans chance of getting his freedom. then, i decided to have my dna tested through ancestry dna. it turns out i'm scottish. so, i traded in my lederhosen for a kilt.

megan's smile is getting a lot because she uses act® mouthwash. act® strengthens enamel, protects teeth from harmful acids, and helps prevent cavities. go beyond brushing with act®.

former football star o.j. simpson will go before a parole board this week. he went to jail for trying to steal sports memorabilia at gunpoint in 2007. >> he could be released as early as october. we hear more on how simpson could get his freedom. >> reporter: a factor in o.j. simpson's favor, the nevada parole board relies heavily on risk assessment on letting prisoners go. the lower the score, the better the chances of parole. because of simpson's age, 70, and because he stayed out of trouble according to officiales a enrecorand records, the forme football star is expected to have 2 or 3 out of 12 points. and the victim of the armed robbery in a las vegas hotel room will testify for simpson. memorabilia dealer bruce long told me he will travel to the prison to see simpson

face-to-face and tell the parole board he thinks the former football star did too much crime for the time. and worth reminding the 1994 slayings of simpson and goldman will not be considered. he was acquitted of those murders p. murders. a family friend says simpson's daughter, arnell, will likely testify for her father. and the drama will ramp up when simpson himself tries to convince the parole board he should be released. he has been a prison diplomat of sorts. watching and asking questions via conference from carson city and come up with a decision that day. if simpson is denied roparole, there would be a date set one to three years out. if he is paroled, he will get

out in october. where would he go? florida is a likely place. that's where his older children live. hollywood is mourning the loss of legend martin landau. he was known as playing master of disguise in the tv show "mission impossible." he won an academy award for his role in tim wharton's movie. his publicist says he was not sparing of his talent even in his private life. landau is survived by former wife and two daughters. he had just celebrated his 89 mg birthday. >> that's wraps this hour of "cnn newsroom." i'm george howell. >> i'm rosemary church. max foster has more from "cnn newsroom" in london. have a great day. >> have a great day.

then add a hotel, or car, or activity in one place and save, where would you go? ♪ expedia.

you won't see these folks they have businesses to run. they have passions to pursue. how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters, ship packages, all the services of the post office right on your computer. get a 4 week trial, plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale. go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again.

. new trouble for the republican health care efforts as the cbo score is delayed and so, too, is a vote after a health scare for senator john mccain. and a brand new poll shows the president's approval dropping to record lows. the record is defending the number even as the russia investigation hampers his agenda. in 70 years, no one at this stage has had such a low, low 36% approval. welcome to "early start." >> it's monday, july 17th. it's 4:00 on