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tv   New Day Saturday  CNN  September 16, 2017 5:00am-6:00am PDT

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>> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. and this morning, we're beginning with the breaking news right now. british leaders police and intelligence chiefs are meeting, it's a security meeting, to discuss the london terror attack. an 18-year-old man is now in custody in connection with the underground train blast. uk police are calling it a significant arrest. this morning, a subway station is open again, but the uk terror threat is at critical. highest level meaning another attack may be imminent here. security has been bumped up around the city. also what else has been raised the people who were injured. at least 30 we're being told now, were injured after a homemade bomb went off on that train. isis is claiming responsibility for the blast. but police are downplaying that claim, saying there's no evidence of isis' involvement
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thus far. >> cnn's nina dos santos is live at the station where the explosion took place. we're not hearing much about the arrest, they're saying significant arrest. it may actually be more newsworthy about what they're not releasing about the person they have in custody. >> reporter: yes, let's compare and contrast this with the aftermath of the manchester attack which was the last time that the uk was struck using tatp explosives. a number of arrests and raids. things have been progress far more cautiously and a lot more undercover, let's say, over the conversation of 24 hours. now, of course, we do have that news of an arrest and it being significant. an 18-year-old man was taken into custody for questioning. and arrested on terror-related
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offenses in relation to the attack that took place yesterday morning in parsons green. he was apprehended in dover. that's significant, 75 mile southeast from where i'm broadcasting to you from the british capital. it's also a major exit point from the united kingdom to drawings the body of water between the uk and the european mainland, the channel over to france and further afield. now, police are not releasing the identity of this particular individual. or indeed, any information about what the involvement may have been in the parsons green attack. that may be because they wanted to maintain an element of surprise. what they have said just in case he was acting as part of a larger network, what they have said is that this arrest is more likely to lead to more significant activity. what is also significant, despite the fact that we do have this one arrest, the threat level in this country still remains at critical which means another attack could be imminent from here. the government has been meeting. we've scenes the defense
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secretary amber rudd starting out to chair that emergency cobra meeting which they'll be briefed by law enforcement and security forces, mi5 and counterterrorism officials on the arrest and what we know about this individual. one of the questions from the public they'll probably have, was this individual acting alone, were they known to security services already before this attack had taken place. as you pointed out, the number of injured has risen to 30. the police are still saying, though, anybody who was involved in this attack yesterday morning, please do get in touch. send us your video footage a. the images that you have. they've collected 77 images from the public and also interviewed 45 witnesses so far. >> still very early in the investigation. nina dos santos in landon, thank you. >> cnn national security analyte peter bergen on the phone with
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us. peter, that level still intact there, do you expect more attacks and soon? >> well, i think the fact that this critical level is only up, usually for three or four days because it puts so much stress on the law enforcement is concerned and the fact that the meeting is going on right now at downing street also implies strongly that they believe that may be something else going on here. of course, that's what they're paid to do, which is be concerned about this. it's possible that this guy was a lone actor inspired by isis. it's possible that he had co-conspirators. at this point, we don't know. the fact that the bomb didn't work very well i think is interesting if it is indeed a hydrogen peroxide-based tatp bomb. these bombs are hard to make if you're not that sophisticated, haven't been trained.
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you recall, of course, the manchester attack in the area of the ariana grande concert, the perpetrator of that, was trained by isis and did have dealings with a branch of isis. this feels different. this feels like a homegrown attack. somebody who may have been reading recipes off the internet. didn't really know what he was doing. but, you know, that's just a hypothesis right now. but i think it's a believable one. >> when we hear that this arrest will lead to more activity from our offices, what exactly does that mean? do you suspect that this person they have in custody is talking? >> well, he's 18, and he must be worried and concerned. he faces, you know, an extraordinarily long prison sentence if indeed he was the perpetrator or was involved in some way in this attack. one thing that i'd be curious abouted my, christi, is where
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was this bomb made. when you have a device like that, you usually have a bomb factor. hydrogen peroxide-based bombs they're unstable. they're easy to purchase. sometimes, there's commercial refrigeration to kind of keep the ingredients stable. that would be the first question, where was this device made, did he get help from others? or was it just something that he looked at recipes on the internet and tried to make himself. >> so, i guess because it was poorly constructed, do you assume that he was working alone or working with people, at least who were inexperienced? >> the latter. i mean, he could have well had confedera confederates. we've had people in the united states, christi, people have tried to build these bombing just for pure fun and they've blown themselves up.
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because building this kind of device takes time. i've watched bombmakers make professional explosives. you know, to make these bombs correctly, you have to spend many, many hours getting the hydrogen peroxide concentrated at the right level. the ingredients aren't stable. you can blow yourself up if you don't know what you're doing or just have a dud, as he did in this case. he may well have had confederates, but to me, this doesn't have the feeling like the manchester or paris attack. or 2015, all of which use hydrogen peroxide-based devices as part of the attacks. this did not succeed. it was an isis-trained attack you would have unfortunately seen something much more lethal. >> peter bergen, good to get your insight. another story we're following from overnight, we're now hearing from that former st. louis police officer who
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said he has done nothing wrong after being acquitted in the shooting death of 2011. the officer's name, jason stockley says he has now -- a burden has been lifted from his shoulder. >> verdict or the order from the judge really sparked outrage across the city. most demonstrators did march peacefully, i want to point out, on the streets. and this went on for hours. they were calling for justice for anthony lamar smith. >> look at this, some protesters setting fire to the american flag. the mayor's house pelted with paint, rocks as well. we know nine officers, one state trooper were injured, and at least 23 people were arrested. >> cnn's dan simon is on the ground in st. louis right now. dan, any word as to whether more protests are expected today? >> reporter: well, good morning, christi and victor. i think that's really the open question. we have heard some talk about
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protesters gathering near the courthouse around 10:00 this morning. but nothing has been confirmed. the open question is are we going to see more demonstrators take to the streets tonight. are we see more chaos. we were really in the thick of it when things got under control. christi, as you pointed out for the most part, the demonstrations were peaceful. we saw people of all ages. we saw just as many whites as african-americans marching in the crowd. i would say the turning point occurred when you saw several hundred of these protesters gather around the mayor's house, and they began taking rocks and smashing windows. that's when police came in, they tried to disperse the crowd. they used pepper spray. they used tear gas. it seemed to be an effective way to get the crowd to go home. nonetheless, it was disturbing to see all of that. keep in mind, the mayor was somebody who condemned the
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verdict. arguably, she was on the protesters'protest e proteste protesters' side. the bottom line, that was the worst of it if that's all that happened i'm sure they're pleased at city hall. nonetheless, they're prepared for anything that may erupt tonight. we know that the national guard is on standby. lots of officers are working 12-hour shifts. we know that some had to cancel person days off in order for what may happen this weekend. >> dan simon, good to see you. thank you so much for the update. president trump facing some criticism over his tweets shortly after that explosion on a london commuter train. next, why the uk prime minister was criticizing the statements from the president. also, new images this morning from north korea. reveal the exact moments of the datest missile launch over north korea. and how kim jong-un plans to handle military drills moving forward.
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14 minutes after the hour now. president trump is facing some criticism over his tweets about the london attack. >> yeah, the president suggested the suspect was known to authorities. here's what he said exactly. another attack in london by a loser terrorist. these are sick and commented people who are in the sights of scotland yard. must be proactive. >> british prime minister theresa may had this to say in response to those tweets. >> i never think it's helpful for anybody to speculate on what is an ongoing investigation. our police and forces are looking tole see who is responsible for this cowardly attack. >> later, h.r. mcmaster tried to explain the president's tweets. watch. >> what the president is communicating, is that obviously all of our law enforcement
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efforts are focused on this terrorist threat for years. scotland yard has been a leader. as our fbi has been a leader. so i think if there was a terrorist attack here, god forbid, we would say they're in the sights of the fbi. i didn't think he means anything beyond that. i think he means generally this kind of activity is what we're trying to prevent. so, these organizations that are responsible for it, whatever coming out of the investigation remains to be seen. it's likely that law enforcement has been working on that problem. >> cnn white house reporter jeremy dimon with us this morning. what are you hearing this morning. >> reporter: good morning, yeah, that tweet from yesterday, still making some reverberation, you heard theresa may's criticism saying that the president should not be speculating. nobody should be speculating about things they do not know. the president suggesting that the terrorists were in the sights of scotland yard.
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this comes after a few weeks after the president said about charlottesville when he made that widely panned statement about responsibility on both sides he said he was waiting to get the facts. of course, that was met with snickers in washington. many are wear thaware that the president quickly jumps to conclusions particularly when it comes to terrorist attacks. and that's what we saw that the president did yesterday. the president is recouping in new jersey, just a few miles away at his golf club in bedminster. he's preparing for a heavy house of diplomacy. the united nations first general assembly to attend since becoming the president of the united states early this year. and yesterday, previewing this speech that he's going to be giving on tuesday to the united nations, u.s. ambassador to the united nations nick hialey sayig
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that the president is going to offer to adversaries around the world. certainly, this week is going to prove to be extremely newsworthy. of and another test of this president's diplomatic efforts in ways that he can advance america's first agenda on the international stage. >> jeremy diamond, we'll be watching. thank you so much. >> jeremy diamond, thanks so much. north korea's state-run use agency said north korea is close to completing its nuclear goals. we'll take a look and what it means, as the president prepares to speak to the u.n. general assembly. but at home. she thinks she's the boss. she only had me by one grade. we bought our first home together in 2010. his family had used another insurance product but i was like well i've had usaa for a while, why don't we call and check the rates?
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christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. a major security meeting happening in london. british leaders and intelligence chiefs discussing the terror attack on the train. an 18-year-old man is in custody in connection with the underground train blast and uk police are calling this is a significant arrest. >> uk terror threat is still at critical. security's been stepped up around the city. and the number of people injured has gone up this morning. now, at least 30 people reported injured after that homemade bomb went off on a train during rush hour. >> joining us now to talk about this, a.b. stoddard associate editor. and wanda hollis. hey, ladies, good morning to you. the president's tweet had been panned before he got the word that this was terror, also saying that scotland yard knew about these and had them in their sight.
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what does the president need to say to the world as he prepares to speak to the u.n. general assembly early this week? >> well, there's more formal from the statement yesterday, condemning terror and unwavering support for our british allies. and i think that you're going to hear more and more of that obviously at the u.n. general assembly meeting this week, where he's going to try to move past this episode with the tweet. but allies and adversaries around the world in official capacities and foreign governments are well used to this by now, the presidency of donald trump. it's not new anymore. it's not brand-new. and they're well aware that he will take to the twitter feed instantly after an attack to tout his sort of tough proposals, his travel ban. and often sort of use a criticism -- critical and accusatory language when he
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referenced that he lot scotland yard were on to these very suspects. and the comments by h.r. mcmaster obviously didn't make any sense. he tried to clear it up and go away but it didn't really work. >> wanda, to you, the defense department says it will start releasing guidance on how the military will implement the president's ban for banning service, by transgender individuals. but part of that, general mattis says he's going to start to allow transgender service men and women to re-enlist, at least for the time being. to separate policy and politics. from a policy standpoint, is this a period of study? or is this a period to try to convince the president to reverse this ban? >> obviously, this has been kind of a major shift. when the president announced his vision on transgender individuals serving in the armed forces, he did so without limited contact playing out in
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the pentagon and how that would happen. so i think general mattis is trying to reassure there's a stability here. keep in mind, this is a policy decision. it's been criticized even by members of the president's own party, senator john mccain who has the senate armed services panel comes to mind. the reality here is to make sure everyone stays on the same page while there's a vast scenario figured out how to move forward. >> juana, i think you for the transition. a.b., i was going to bring up the co-sponsor of the bill that would block transgender men and women sebbing in the armed forces is this a symbol? simply a statement, or there's enough bipartisan support in congress to override a planned
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veto to this ban? >> well, we don't know. but i'm sure the proponent of the bill are looking for. and i think there's a sense among lawmakers on the armed services committee, obviously, general mattis, the secretary of defense, is very uncomfortable with this decision that president trump made over twitter that jouana was referrig to. but complicated things in terms of how people feel about this policy that there's even potential legal complications for men and women serving who were invited under the previous administration to serve openly, now potentially being asked to leave. and they're still serving and putting their lives at risk for us. obviously, proponents of the bill make this case with 1% of the country offering to serve, we should let any able-bodied and able-mind person who can meet the readiness threshold serve in our armed forces.
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so i think this is trying to support likely those from the secretary of defense trying to keep the policy in place. >> juana, a tweet that came from the president in the afternoon yesterday, in which he tweeted -- i think we've got it here. let's put it up on the screen. it says never forget, never in capital letters, forget our heroes held prisoner or who have gone missing in action while serving their country. the president tweeting a link to the proclamation that friday is national prisoners of war and missing and recognition day. >> he's not a war hero. >> he's a war hero because he was captured. i like people who weren't captured, okay? i hate to tell you. >> there's obviously an inconsistency here.
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i don't think it would be too much to question the authenticity of a statement like that from the president, after we've heard that from his own mouth. this wasn't something that was written by someone else. >> yeah. i mean, i think that this is one of the number of statements that we've seen where the president's off-the-cuff rhetoric, both prior to him becoming an officeholder, president of the united states, and the rhetoric in speeches or public statements from his office do not necessarily match up. i would personally like to think this is indicative of a person who is rising to the office of which they hold. obviously, our men and women in uniform are incredibly treasured. that is an experience that most of us, thankfully, have never had to be involved with. it's really harder to square, victor, some of those contradictory statements made from this white house from somebody who hasn't had a long public life. there's a significant body of those comments to draw back to.
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>> juana, a.b., thank you. ten law enforcement were injured. demonstrators marched through the streets, protesting the acquittal of jason stockley. in the death of anthony lamar smith. >> some protesters clashed with police. you'll see that here. there was vandalism of a property. including the mayor's house. someone smashed a police vehicle. officers hit with bottles. we spoke with the st. louis dispatch after the acquittal, watch. >> i do not remember stating that i was -- that we or i or [ bleep ] don't you know it. the first time that i heard that was when i met with the fbi. and i gave them the same answer that i'm giving you now which
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was i don't recall saying it. but i never denied it. i can tell you with absolute certainty that there was no plan to murder anthony smith during a high-speed vehicle pursuit. it's jut not thst not the case. and i wish i could tell you exactly what that meant. whether it was heat of the moment. whether it was part of another conversation. i just don't remember. >> stockley also says in that interview that it feels like a burden has been lifted. we got this new video of the act of defiance from north korea that fires another ballistic missile over japan. north korea leader kim jong-un watched the latest missile launch and said that all drills going forward should be like this. >> cnn international correspondent ivan watson is live in south seoul, korea, with
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the very latest. what are you hearing there? >> good morning christi and victory. there is condemnation for that intercontinental ballistic missile. and allies condemned it. and with japanese territory, they condemned it and so has russia and china both signatories to multiple u.n. institutions supposed to ban north korea from nuclear weapons and these ballistic missiles. but north korea remains characteristically defiant. it announced that kim jong-un oversaw the missile lunch which took place friday morning here local time. and went one step further, effectively doubling down, ordering his forces to run and upwork at full speed to try to develop north korea's nuclear
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arsenal, to some how reach parity with the u.s. military. and the essential goal here is to develop an arsenal of ballistic missiles, intercontinental ballistic missile, that can carry nuclear warheads all the way to the u.s. mainland. that is north korea's stated goal, despite recent sanctions from the u.n. security council, which were just imposed a couple of days ago. so the impasse over north korea's nuclear program, very much continues here on the korean pins, victor and christi. >> ivan watson. so grateful to hear in you today. thank you. well, the president's parameters for a deal for d.r.e.a.m.ers is really upsetting and raging some conservatives why the president meeting with democrats has the gop worried about his allegiance to the party. we come into this world needing others. ♪ then we are told it's braver to go it alone.
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albreakthrough withyou back. non-drowsy allegra® for fast 5-in-1 multi-symptom relief. breakthrough allergies with allegra®. a day after president trump hosted senator chuck schumer and congresswoman nancy pelosi at the white house for dinner the president said he can support legislation to protect d.r.e.a.m.ers from legislation. he tweeted, they're really good people and if a deal is to be reached it would come from a massive security border upgrade. list ton this. >> we're working on a plan for daca. people want to see that happen. you have 800,000 young people brought here. no fault of their own. so, we're working on a plan. we'll see how it works out. we're going to get massive boater security as part of that. and i think something can
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happen. we'll see what happens. something will happen. >> and there have been protests, dozens of them across the country, over this issue. you see here, in california, students walking out of classes this week in protest of ending the d.r.e.a.m.ers program. president trump's negotiations with the democrats rattling some conservatives in the base there. this potential d.r.e.a.m.ers deal would mark the second trump/nancy pelosi deal in the past month. gentlemen, thank you for being with us. ben, i want to ask you first and foremost, we have all of these congress people saying, look, we need to cross party lines. we need to work together. isn't that essentially what the president is doing with this right now? >> absolutely. i think that the president also understands that the republican leadership has not helped him on any of the basic issues which all of them ran on for
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re-election. or to get re-elected. including repealing and replacing obamacare, when you've got eight months in, and you've not not a lot of wins on the board when you're working with your own party, you've got to look for people to broker deals and get things done. i think there are a lot of conservatives okay with deal on daca and congress. and there are a lot of democrats okay with the deal on daca. but if the president moves forward with this, he has to make it very clear to the american people, especially those who voted for him. there is no deal on daca without border security. if you go in there with democrats and you do a deal on daca with only promises and not guaranteeing or legislation or actually funding passing for the border wall, five years ago from now it's going to be daca 2.0, or 3.0. so the president has to be careful to get played by the democrats. >> all right. sam, you know, the president may
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be rattle something nerves here. there are some people saying we docht like you mixing that plan together. to that, you say? >> well, yeah, that's exactly correct. ial agree with everything ben said. but here's the deal, daca is a major concession. it's a chip that we as republicans hold on immigration. >> wouldn't the law be a major concession as well? >> that's exactly right, the wall would be a concession by the democrats. why would the president -- i don't think this is a good deal by him right now why would the plead creede and say i want to extend the deal on daca, i want to make sure that the people between ages of 6 to 16 can stay. it's a bad deal, it's a bad deal. >> but there's a risk, is there not, a political risk, for the president if he sends -- >> huge. >> -- decides to send all of these people back. we're talking 800,000 people.
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>> there's a huge political risk. but i don't think a big political risk from his base. new polls show 60% of conservatives are in favor of allowing people that actually signed up, came forward and worked through the daca program ability to have a pathway to stay in this country. that does not mean they're necessarily in favor of full-blown amnesty. there's also compassion from a lot of conservatives. the average age of some on daca were 6 1/2 years old. that means 50% were under the age of 6 1/2 when they came here. so there is compassion. but the concern is, and we've heard this before, oh, well, we'll deal with this now. and we'll allow them to have a citizenship or a pathway to citiz citizenship, and then we'll do border control later. there's no deal with conservatives on the base. he will lose the base. we've seen this multiple times. we know how it plays out, to be
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honest with you, with the democratic party, they want daca. the democratic party has no interest in border security. they've never abdicated for it. they've never wanted. they certainly don't want the border wall. you better hope you're not going to get played on it. >> sam, he seems sympathetic. let's listen to what the president said when it came to this issue. >> we're not looking at citizenship. we're not looking at amnesty. we're looking at allowing people to stay here. we're working with everybody, republican, we're working with democrat -- i just spoke with paul ryan. he's on board. everybody's on board. they want to do something. we're not talking about amnesty -- we're talking about -- we're talking about taking care of people. people that were brought here -- people that have done a good job and not brought here of their own volition. >> he said, we're not looking at amnesty. that was key, obviously, to his
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base. >> it's legalization, yes. >> i'm sorry? >> it's legalization, we're going to allow them to stay here. once again, just like ben, i'm not opposed to daca, but what i'm opposed to is doing daca without security, without the wall. >> but the president has said he won't do daca without doing the wall. >> well, that's new. certainly, when pelosi and schumer left that dinner, they immediately statement with a statement and they said that passing daca, to them, what the president told them, was not tied to the wall. and to go broader, here's the problem for me, as a republican and as a conservative. if at the end of the day, the president's major domestic legislative accomplishment is going to be daca, after he has done clean -- raised the debt ceiling basically cleanly. and has kept barack obama's budget for a full fiscal year.
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by the way, i don't believe they're going to end up passing taxes. they just can't get their act together. we as republicans are apparently not a governing party. then what did i get -- what did i get as a voter, as a supporter? what does i get as a republican with a republican president and a republican majority? what did i get? >> you get the last word. >> one other thing here, the president is in an unique situation because he has nothing to show for the first eight months when it comes specifically to working with the republicans in congress. there is -- he's in a situation, where, as the president, you've got to leave. you just can't be stagnant and continue to be screwed over by mitch mcconnell and other republican rhinos. he has to sit down. the republicans should be angry for not working with congress. specifically, republicans. >> i'm sorry, we ran out of time, gentlemen. always appreciate you being here. >> thank you. first, we had harvey, then
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weeks have been really tough to see what these people have been dealing with in irma. and now, harvey, of course, and now, yet, we're looking at yet another hurricane. >> yeah. jose is out there. still a category 1. let's go to allison chinchar in the cnn weather center for the latest. and now, that we see there are some u.s. cities in the far northeast in this cone of uncertainty. tell us what you the track is and what we're expecting. >> yeah, that's right. it's still a long shot at this point. but the point is it's still a shot. some of these cities like new york and boston. but we'll get to the latest with
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hurricane jose, 80 miles per hour. gusting up to 100. that is an indication from overnight. likely today, the national hurricane center says they could be as early as today be issuing tropical storm watches for some areas. then as we transition into wednesday and thursday of this week, you'll notice new york, boston, nantucket, albeit, they're on the far western fringe of the cone, they are still in the cone. one thing we'd like to point out, regards of whether or not there is a landfall, this one is not expected to intensify much more than it already has. because as it moves forth, it's going to be moving into much cooler water. and that will limit its ability to intensify. victor, christi, we talked about this earlier, really fromle maine, all the way down to florida, you will have some impact. especially in the form of rip currents. is this going to be a dangerous threat for the next three or four days. >> allison chinchar, thanks so
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much. tv's biggest awards, emmy awards sunday night. >> "snl" also leading the pack of 22 nominations, cnn's stephanie elam has more. >> i won the election fair and square, everyone knows that, okay? >> yes, mr. president, you say that literally all the time. >> reporter: the 69th annual emmy awards will celebrate the best of the big screen. >> i want to begin today by apologizing on behalf of you to me. >> reporter: and with politics refueling its satirical engine, this year, it's all about "saturday night live." >> this was a tremendous year for "snl." it got tied for the most nominations this year. i think it was because it was a great political year, they were on fire. >> reporter: with a late start, "game of thrones" was not eligible. we with westwood dominating the categories the sci-fi saga is up for 22 trophies including best
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drama. it will face off with the crown, the handmade's tale, house of cards, stranger things and rating sensation "this is us." >> and we said -- >> victory. >> i think it's a popular hit, everyone loves it. i wouldn't be surprised if "this is us" doesn't take the best drama trophy. >> we need to reform. we need to reaffirm the "r" -- >> reporter: the hbo mainstay is up against atlanta, blackish, monster of none, modern fame, silicon valley and unbreakable kimmy schmidt. >> i've have outstanding garment -- >> reporter: stephen colbert will host the show. almost a guarantee that politics will take the center stage. >> i think the fact that stephen
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colbert will have the ratings, with as much as he's talked about donald trump. >> reporter: much like politicipauolitics of late. stephanie elam, cnn, hollywood. see you back here at 10:00 eastern. some a "smerconish" is coming at you next. stay close. ♪ we are not here to observe, to sit idly by, or watch from the stands. we are here...for one reason. to leave...a mark. lexus high performance. with 5.0-liter v8s and sport direct-shift transmissions. experience a shift in the natural order. experience amazing.
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for tech advice. dell small business advisor with one phone call, i get products that suit my needs and i get back to business. ♪ briathe customer app willw if be live monday. can we at least analyze customer traffic? can we push the offer online? brian, i just had a quick question. brian? brian... legacy technology can handcuff any company.
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but "yes" is here. you're saying the new app will go live monday?! yeah. with help from hpe, we can finally work the way we want to. with the right mix of hybrid it, everything computes.
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♪ i'm michael smerconish in philadelphia. we welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. the president reaches across the aisle to get things done for the second time in a week. and angers some

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