tv New Day Sunday CNN July 15, 2018 3:00am-4:00am PDT
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dream more, dream faster, and above all... now, i'll dream gig. now more businesses, in more places, can afford to dream gig. comcast, building america's largest gig-speed network. ♪ focus now turns here to helsinki. >> donald trump seems to think that vladimir putin is his friend and russia is our friend when that is simply not the case. >> i think i would have a very good relationship with puts putin. >> he is putin's poodle and will not hold them accountable. >> he goes i love russia. i love the united states. >> the president feels he can give vladimir putin a big hug and everything will be totally fine. >> i've been preparing for this
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stuff my whole life. >> reporter: the eyes of the world are on this summit. ♪ this is "new day weekend" victor blackwell and christi paul. good morning to you. thank you for spending time bus here. president trump is getting in another round of golf at his resort in scotland before he heads to finland and before his historic meeting with russian president vladimir putin. >> the third stop on his tour the one he is vocal about saying frankly putin might be the easy easiest of them all. >> president trump has been very free with his advice to nato countries in the uk. this morning, british prime minister theresa may told the bbc that president trump told
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her to sue the eu. >> abby phillips is in scotland where the president is wrapping up his weekend and nick robertson is where the president is heading next to helsinki. we first was abby in scotland, first. help us you understand what is on the president's agenda today. >> reporter: the day is spent with a combination of golf and preparations for this highly anticipated meeting with the president of russia. on the domestic front, 12 indictments of russian military officers on friday have prompted calls for president trump to forcefully confront president putin about russian meddling or cancel the meeting but the white
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house says the president is not cancelling it. meanwhile, president trump is here. we have just learned from a white house official that he spoke to israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu this weekend to talk about this summit with putin. ani netanyahu just returned from a meeting in moscow so seems very much the two leaders were swapping information about this summit in preparation for the president to sit down with putin tomorrow. there are a number of issues of mutual interests for both israeli and the united states. the most important of which might be syria and president trump has already said he is going to be talking about that, talking about ways that the united states can get russia to do more on the issue of syria, but, at the same time, there is still a lot of concern in the united states that the president is going into this meeting,
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perhaps a bit naive, believing that president trump and putin can become friends. at the end of the day there is concern there is common ground to be found here with president trump. >> abby phillips in glass kgowg thank you. nic robertson is live in helsinki. >> the president is arriving there and we see more protests there. tell us how the people of helsinki are viewing this meeting between trump and putin. >> reporter: i think, generally speaking, the people here are happy to see president putin and president trump meet. they live on russia's doorstep and live in the shadow of russia and manage to stay out of its grip at the end of the world war ii. any sort of thing between the two leaders they feel is good for them and the world and they are hosting it and feel it's
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good. nevertheless a protest about human rights here. we are told it's a family linked protest and people here will apply that human rights issue to russia but also focus on trump on this issue. however, we are told to expect small numbers relatively calm, nothing like we have what we have seen in scotland or london the last couple of days. the presidential palace that president trump will meet president putin is over my shoulder here. you're looking at it now. this palace is where the two will meet in about 24 hours' time. one-on-one first. putin and trump together, alone before they bring in other official and the root of concern for some analysts at the moment because they believe president trump would be much better served if he went in with a full level of advisers and officials to flank him to provide the support and the information for him to be able to confront
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president putin strongly with this evidence. these 12 indictments of these russian military intelligence agents who meddled in the u.s. elections, the national -- the secretary of homeland security says is an attack on american democracy and should not be allowed. >> interestingly, this morning, nic, one other meeting we need to talk about that we just learned about, macron. french's president macron is meeting with putin in a few hours here before the world cup. they are going to meet one-on-one as we understand it. what do we know about that meeting? >> reporter: sure. right now, moscow is sort of the center of the world's attention. president putin is hosting the world cup, in many ways. he is man of the moment through today. he will be hosting emmanuel macron whose team france is in the final. this is a relationship between
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macron and putin that has been warming up this year. macron came to st. petersburg for a summit there that president putin was holding earlier in the year, an annual event, and emmanuel macron went there. so that relationship has been warming up but what macron will talk to putin today before the world cup final is the nato meeting that president trump has just attended and the real concern there was that nato would present united front in the face of russian aggression. so what president putin may learn, the questions he may ask, what emmanuel macron of france may tell him about that meeting will be information, will be available information of insights when he sits down with president trump before he gets president trump's take on that meeting. so the ball here on a world cup final day is very much on this
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final issue of the moment today at least in president putin's court. >> very good pun there and very good way to say it. nic robertson, thank you. siraj hashmi and aurie friedman are joining us now. >> reporter: first, your take on the meeting we are just learning about with president macron and president putin. >> i think a study in contrast. macron has different positions than donald trump on key issues like ukraine. emmanuel macron and much of europe has a much, you know, more -- really a stronger stand on ukraine saying it should be russian territory and russia
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that leave. i think in iran as well, for example, the iran nuclear deal, france wants to stay in and russia wants to stay in and donald trump has withdrawn. i think you'll see a study of contrast on certain issues. a larger thing. europe has really become more independent in its foreign policy as a result of its tensions with the united states. emmanuel macron is at the lead of having a stronger european foreign policy and i think you'll see that on display with his meeting today. >> a lot saying he has bragged about being tougher on russia than his recent predecessors. he did provide lethal weapons to ukraine and we know he urged nato members to spend more on his defense. how does he turn that just a couple of days later and reframe that standing next to vladimir putin? >> well, given the fact that
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robert mueller announced the indictment of 12 russian intelligence officers for meddling in the 2016 election, president trump has to bring that up in the meeting and he is damned if he does and damned if he doesn't with respect to trump's attempted friendliness with vladimir putin. a lot of the things that he does with respect to how he approaches foreign policy, it would justify his behavior if he is playing by the keep your friends close but your enemies even closer. and i think that this culture of appeasement he is being criticized for with respect to his relationship with vladimir putin and his toughness and nato allies and prime minister of england and the united kingdom there is a lot of tough questions and trump is always the wildcard going into meetings. the real key thing here is that both putin and trump do not care about their respective politics
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happening in their home countries because they are going to do whatever they want to do. >> there is something else that happened this morning that has come out. let's listen to prime minister theresa may. she was talking to the bbc earlier today and revealed something we had not known before about a conversation she had with president trump. >> he told me i should sue the eu. >> sue the eu? >> not going into the organization but sue them. no, we are going into -- >> did you think about that for a second. >> we are going into negotiations with them. interestingly what the president also said at that press conference don't walk away from the negotiations because then you're stuck so i want us to be able to sit down and negotiate the best deal for britain. >> what is your reaction to the fact that the president told theresa may to sue the eu? i know our first reaction was sue for what? on what basis? >> that is very, very unclear.
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donald trump knows about lawsuits. he has been involved in many. so he is familiar with that approach. i think also more broadly this is donald trump's trump to go in and be disruptive and go in the harshest way as possible and theresa may may have taken a different approach do what is called a soft brexit and be a part of the european union and being an independent country and i think this is a good example of the way donald trump would approach this as opposed to, you know, theresa may and the conflict between them. and i think more broadly, this shows that donald trump wouldn't be afraid to kind of challenge the integrity of the european union. he doesn't necessarily agree with, you know, the idea of trying to keep cohesion within the european union and he wants to engage with these countries on a bilaterally version and say urging theresa may take a different approach and trade with the european union. >> listen to how the president framed his expectations for this
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meeting. >> we will see what happens. just a loose meeting. it's not going to be big schedule. i don't think it should take a very long period of time. and we will see where it leads. >> reporter: i mean, they have met twice before since the inauguration and this isn't like a singapore get to know you meeting as that was framed. is the president lowering expectations or is it realistic he is going into the summit with no expectation of deliverables? >> the thing about president trump he feels he can into a lot of meetings with world leaders or diplomats cold without having being briefed on a lot of the matters that are going forward. with respect to syria, the united states struck twice against them in two planned military strikes with respect to using chemical weapons. president trump can say if russia doesn't get their act together we are implement more sanctions or we will take matters even further.
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of course, recognizing crimea should not be part of that plan and certainly giving way to anything not even the mentioning the mueller indictments that happened on friday is sort of conceding that position right there. so, you know, trump doesn't want to be too hawkish on russia but, you know, there comes a time and a place he has to put his foot down and say, enough. >> we know there will be this media availability, as it's being called. we don't know if the president will take questions but i'm sure those questions will come up, especially about crimea and syria, iran as well. siraj and aurie, thank you both. >> thank you, gentlemen. a special edition of "state of the union" is live for you today from finland with jake tapper at 8:00 a.m. eastern and noon. tune in to hear from senators mark warner and rand paul. police and protesters clash in chicago after officers shot and killed a man on the city's south side. we have got a firsthand look.
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you're seeing some of the violence from last night's demonstrations. also a half dozen animals in a new orleans zoo killed after a jaguar got out of hiits habitat. how long it took zookeepers to track down that cat. two european teams could not be more different and comes down to the world cup championship today. oblems? ask a business advisor how to get on demand tech support for as little as $15 a month. right now, buy one hp ink and get a second at 30% off at office depot officemax
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look at this. these are the violent demonstrations last night from chicago' south side and after police shot and killed a man. several protesters were arrested and now police are asking for patience as they launch an internal investigation. >> reporter: tense moments in chicago as police and protesters face off after a fatal police shooting. in this video recorded by chicago sun times reporters eser
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police are seen beating protesters with arms and he rushed protesters as they were throwing bottles and he was pushed to the ground also by police. >> take your phone and get out now! grab your property and get out! >> reporter: chicago police confirmed that at least four people were arrested and several officers were injured by rocks and bottles and police say their squad cars were damaged. the protest started shortly after police shot and killed a man on the city's south side. police have not identified that man but according to the chief, officers thought the man had a gun because there was, quote, a bulge around his waistband. >> after that, they approached the subject who became combative and as he became combative flailing away he broke free from the officers what they thought he appeared to be reaching for a weapon which he did have a weapon on him and officers tragically shot this man. >> reporter: a police spokesman says the shooting was record odd
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a body camera. the police found a gun at the scene but the man did not shoot at officers and authorities say officers involved will be placed on administrative leave for 30 days. they are asking for patience as the investigation begins but protesters want accountability now. >> whoever shot this man was dead wrong. he was unarmed and she shot an unarmed black man again. >> shot that man five times because he didn't have even a gun in the holster. >> what was your reaction when you saw that? >> run for cover before i get one of the bullets because they ain't got no name on them. >> city leaders in chicago promised reform after the shooting of mcdonald in 2014 and three officers were charged in that shooting and they are expected to go on trial later this year. well, he gave his life trying to rescue a thai soccer team trapped in a cave and now the 12 boys and their coach are going public. >> the group in the hospital mourning the thai navy s.e.a.l.
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who died during the rescue effort and writing messages of thanks on his portrait. kunan was an experienced diver and died while returning oxygen tanks to the area where the boys were located. one day after a jaguar escaped its habitat and killed six animals, a zoo in new orleans is expected to reopen this morning. the male jaguar escaped its enclosure at the autobahn zoo yesterday morning and four alpacas and emu and a fox were killed. the park was closed and no people were hurt and a full review is under way to figure out how that cat escaped its habitat. >> coming up, serena williams moving speech after coming up short but the speech makes up for a lot of it after coming up short at wimbledon. . >> to all of the moms out there, you know, it was playing free today and i tried, but you know?
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we are hearing this morning now new interview with president trump as he spoke with cbs this morning. >> he is talking about both his expectations for this meeting with vladimir putin and also how he will approach putin from the perspective of the new indictment that came down from bob mueller of 12 russians indicted for hacking the dnc. despite calls to cancel tomorrow's sit-down with president putin, the white house says it's going to move forward and president trump says he goes in with low expectations. here is what the president also said about this meeting. >> what is your goal from the putin meeting? >> i'll let you know after the meeting. i have absolutely -- it was mutually agreed. let's have a meeting. a good thing to meetings. i believe having a meeting with chairman kim was a good thing and the president of china was a very good thing.
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i believe it's really good. so having meetings with russia, china, north korea, i believe in it. >> the president says he'll let everyone know the goal after the meeting. a sit-down between the american president and vladimir putin, this has happened before, but this is different. will the president confront putin? will he accept putin's denials as it relates to hacking, specifically? here is cnn's jeff zellner. >> reporter: i think i have a very good relationship with president putin if we spend time together. i may be wrong. you know? other people have said that and it didn't work out but i'm different than other people. >> reporter: vladimir putin has stood the test of time through four u.s. presidents but never the red hot center of american politics as he is today. on the eve of the helsinki summit trump's meeting with
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putin, the indictments of 12 more russian agents on friday still prompted a joke, not a condemnation from the president and even though briefed in the chance the charges were coming before they were publicly announced. >> i know you'll be asking will we talk about meddling? i will absolutely bring that up. i don't think you'll have any geez i did it, you dot me. there won't be a perry mason, i don't think. >> reporter: let alone forcefully confronted putin for masterminding it as the u.s. intelligence community believes and there are no signs that will change in helsinki. >> anything you do it's always going to be russia, he loves russia. i love the united states. >> reporter: yet on no other president's watch, has putin's shadow loomed so large. the russian leader is looking for trump to do something special. to elevate him on the world stage back to a position of strength, the summit gives putin an early victory on that front. since the days of strolling in
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moscow with bill clinton. >> welcome. >> reporter: meeting president bush in the oval office and later on the bush family compound in kennebunkport. >> i'd like to congratulate president putin for the only president who caught a fish today. >> reporter: the russian president is isolated and the downing of polish plane and a nerve agent attack in the united kingdom. after a failed reset with barack obama who didn't really fully recognize the threat or call it out until it was too late. putin has become a central theme at his campaign rallies. >> they are going, will president trump be prepared? you know, president putin is kgb and this and that. you know what? putin is fine. he's fine. we are all fine with people. will i be prepared? totally prepared. i've been preparing for this stuff my whole life. >> reporter: the helsinki meeting is trump's first solo summit with putin after an
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initial introduction last summer at the g-20 summit in germany. >> an honor to be with you. >> reporter: they met again briefly last fall where vietnam where trump showed for interfering in the 2016 election. >> i believe that he feels that he and russia did not meddle in the election. >> reporter: since then the department of justice has offered significant evidence to the contrary. the latest round of indictments against russian agents making an already controversial summit dramatically more so as the president continues to discredit the counsel's investigation. he arrives in england after embarrassing loyal american allies and his warm embrace of putin hat eyes of the world on this summit. jeff zeleny, cnn, helsinki. >> reporter: julian zeleny is with us now. i want to listen with you to some more of president trump
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yellow earlier this morning in an interview with cbs when he was asked about whether he would push president putin to extradite the russians who have been indicted now. let's listen. >> the russians who were indicted, would you ask putin to send them here? >> well, i might. i hadn't thought of that but certainly i'll be asking about it. but, again, this was during the obama administration. they were doing whatever it was during the obama administration and i heard that they were trying or people were trying to hack in to the rnc too, the republican national committee, but we had much better defense. i've been told that by a number of people. we had much better defenses so they couldn't. i think the dnc should be ashamed of themselves for allowing themselves to be hacked. they had bad defenses and they were able to be hacked but i heard they were trying to hack the republicans too, but this may be wrong but they had much stronger defenses.
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>> julian, he is deflecting to president obama. he is right in what he is stating in it happened under president obama but he now the president so the onus falls on him. what do you say to that? >> absolutely. it's kind of a reckless statement to make in the aftermath of these indictments. this was a very serious intervention by russia. here he is going to meet with the leader of the country and he is the president and many warning signs, including right now, including from his own intelligence community, that this problem is still very much alive and he is now the person with the responsibility to handle this and, thus far, he really doesn't seem to want to tackle it. >> julian, he said in an earlier sound we listened to a a couple of minutes ago as well when he was asked what is your goal? and he said, i'll let you know after the meeting. leach, we have heard a lot of
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analysts saying he is going into this and he has most plan. what is the applauchance he hasn and he is not sharing it. >> it could be true secretly he doesn't want to tell the public what he wants to speak about but a lot of evidence that he is going in and wants to meet and just do things on the spot. you can't do that. president obama and president bush both learned that putin comes in with an agenda. he has very specific goals that he wants and we need to hope that the president is better planned than he is saying, because the meeting, itself, is significant. it elevates putin on the international stage, so president trump needs to know what he aims to achieve. >> senior democrats sent him a letter yesterday urging him to take somebody in this meeting with him. historically for a meeting like this, would presidents go it alone as he is advocating?
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>> it depends. they certainly would go prepared. every single president who ma meat with putin and any russian leader goes in knowing what the agenda is offered and there are advisers there to help but even if there is moments alone like reagan and gorbachev had during some of their meetings everything is almost scripted to some degree. it's not a game of improvisation. the stakes are way too high and especially when our elect oral system is at stake and you need to have some kind of advice and some kind of structure before you start speaking. >> julian zeleny, always appreciate your insight. thank you for being here, sir. >> thank you. >> sure. remains of u.s. soldiers killed in the korean war may be closer to returning home. it's coming up in a live report from seoul. baby boomers,
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the remains of u.s. soldiers killed in the korean war. apparently north korean officials are back at the table now. >> president trump said the deal was one of the successes of a sit-down with kim jong-un. >> we got back our great fallen heroes, the remains. in fact, today already 200 have been sent back. >> cnn's andrew stevens is in seoul. andrew, we knew the president and his administration, they were preparing for the troop remains to be repatriated. it seems the president was
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premature in giving those specifics? >> reporter: yeah. he definitely was premature. maybe wishful thinking or maybe he got bad information there. there are the remains of 200 u.s. service people who died during the korean war and believed to be still to be held by the north koreans according to the defense department but yet not any return of those remains. as you say, there was a meeting that was supposed to take place on thursday which didn't happen when the north koreans didn't show up. they then asked for a meeting today, sunday, at the dmz which separates the two koreas. that meeting we understand from local media the effects are far and few between on the ground but saying the meeting started at 10:00 and went for a couple of hours but we can't confirm that at this stage. the topic of conversation, as we understand it, was the repatriation of those remains when and how it will be done.
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we know the u.s. has caskets and flags at the dmz to start returning these remains. in the broader context, too, this is important, because it does give -- offer a gesture of good faith and that has been lacking so far in the whole denuclearization talks. kim jong-un and donald trump agreed to denuclearization on the korean peninsula and kim agreed to return the remains as part of that deal. it's been very rocky since then. so this, in some way, should result in a bit more good faith, goodwill between the two parties which, as i say, have so far got off to a very rocky start. >> reporter: andrew stevens for us from seoul, thank you. >> thank you, andrew. well, iraq declared a state of emergency after a wave of protesters there and security officials were sent to several baghdad neighbors and unrest and most in central and southern iraq. >> demonstrators are fed up with
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lack of employment among other things. security forces are reportedly and understandably on high alert. after a month of matches, the world cup is down to two teams, france and croatia are facing off today and alex thomas is in russia. good morning. >> reporter: yes. after four and a half weeks of soccer action, 63 games have gone and also 30 countries gone home disappointed, only two nations remain in the hunt for the sport's biggest prize. we are four hours away from kickoff of the world cup final. g the winter of '77. i first met james in 5th grade. we got married after college. and had twin boys. but then one night, a truck didn't stop. but thanks to our forester, neither did our story. and that's why we'll always drive a subaru.
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itthat's why i lovel the daily fiber wfiber choice,ood alone. with the fiber found in many fruits and vegetables. fiber choice. the number one ge recommended chewable prebiotic fiber. did you wash serena williams yesterday? she fought, she fought hard. >> just not her day. >> that's what everybody said. it just was imbalanced in some ways since, of course, her battle here on the court.
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she fell short in pursuit of that eighth wimbledon singles title. >> williams admitted the outcome was disappointing and she also said she looks forward to future plays. >> to all of the moms out there, you know, i was playing free today and i tried but, you know, angelique played really well. she played out of her mind. so it was really good and i look forward to, you know, just continuing to be back out here and do what i do best. >> she also had this message for moms who want to return to work. she says if i can do it, so can you. >> it was a sweet moment between her and kerber who were friends and support each other and she stayed on the court until the end every trophy was out and every round had been taken and holding up a victory lap and a lot of class there amongst both of them for sure. down to two.
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france and croatia go head-to-head for global bragging rights. >> alex thomas is there ahead of the championship game. can you help us understand the mindset of both of these teams at this point? >> you have put in context how big and important the tournament is. use four and a half weeks into it and 63 games and only france and croatia remain in the hunt for the biggest prize in world soccer. let's deal with france, first. because this is a established power of soccer -- soccer powerhouse if you like and in their third world cup final and won it 20 years ago who their star is now the coach of the current side. the celebrations have started in france in some respects. we might have see fireworks behind the eiffel tower and social media feeds so one star want that to continue with glory
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here in the stadium behind me later. >> translator: i know the taste of defeat in a final and really not good, very bitter. i remember defeat. it's really not good. we will not approach this final like the euro. we will finish well with smiles to make france explode. we saw the photos. it was extraordinary. we want to see this again with the players jumping, shouting everywhere with all of france, all of our fans, all of our families, everyone. >> reporter: of course, the croatia team will feel exactly the same way and might be a nation of only 4 million people only the third of the size of moscow. they have punched about their way and have talented players in their starting 11 for sure. they are in the world cup final for the first time. in some ways a no-lose situation for them. whatever happens there will be a huge party back in the city and that is for sure. a massive occasion here with
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dignitaries and a huge security operation as well. >> alex thomas, you've got a good seat today. >> yes, indeed. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. so, of course, months after they marched for their lives, students from stoneman douglas high school are still continuing their effort to make gun control legislation a reality. >> coming up we will hear from one of the shooting survivors who is organizing rallies and lobbying lawmakers and we will talk about his progress. ♪ (thomas) nice choices! you see, now verizon lets you mix and match your family unlimited plans like you mix and match your flavors. so you get what you want, without paying for things you don't. number 6. i know. where do i put it? in my belly. (vo) one family. different unlimited plans. starting at $40 per line on the network you deserve.
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organization that some of the students founded and hosted a meeting in salt lake city and one of several meetings they have been planning. i spoke with cannon casskey who is a survivor of that shooting. >> crime gun modernization act was introduced by two senators. right now in the stone age and this bill brings it into the 21st century and this doesn't expand the atf and not a step into the step government knocking on your door and taking your weapons but taking records that already exist and making them existable. >> reporter: after the shooting, you had a pretty contentious exchange with senator march row rubio. >> reporter: senator rubio, can you tell me you will not accept
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a single donation from the nra money? in the name of 17 people you cannot ask the nra to keep their money out of your campaign some can you stand up and talk about that real quick? are you accepting money from the nra in the future? >> you tweeted just left a great meeting with the office of mark rubio and let's get this aft bill passed and let laws that already exist. has that relationship with senator rubio changed and are you working with him and his office now? >> i had a nice meeting with one of the members of his staff. i didn't meet with interior rubio directly. i believe -- he was busy with something that certainly seemed very legitimate. look. i have no personal issue with senator rubio as a human being. my issue the night of the town hall was that i asked a politician who represents me, a
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yes or no question, and had to work about five minutes to get a yes or no. if senator rubio is interested in passing these laws, i'm happy to extend an olive branch. >> have you been able to make any progress with republicans? do you have any republican members of congress who have now joined your cause? in any small way? >> we have been taking as many meetings as we can and looking into several republicans have expressed some sort of interest in getting more common sense legislature down but, unfortunately, until they put their money where their mouth is, we can't get too excited. if the republicans don't want to fund cdc research and gun vi violence as a health epidemic, let's fund them to prove your point. >> reporter: this was the promise he made in may. >> my administration is determined to do everything in our power to protect our students, secure our schools, and to keep weapons out of the hands of those who pose a threat
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to themselves and to others. >> obviously, you're not satisfied with what is happening in washington and the president's commitment, but what do you think happened to the president's promise of determination? do you believe it was valid? do you believe it's waned? what do you think. >> i'm not sure. i think trump's strongest supporters know a promise from trump is worth a bit less than nothing. i will never take anything trump says in any sort of account unless i see him put the pen down. >> all right, cameron kssky, thank you for being with us. >> thanks a lot, sir. take care. focus now turns here to helsinki. >> donald trump seems to think that vladimir putin is his friend and russia is our friend when that is simply not the case. >> i think i would have a very good relationship with president putin. >> he is putin's poodle and will not hold p
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