she said, "donald trump." >> unfortunately, he has caused a lot of divide in our country and until we can trust in him and the choices that he makes for our country, we cannot become united. thank you. >> this will be the first miss america pageant since gretchen charlson became chairwoman. she wants the new generation to be a representation of female leaders. >> absolutely chaos breaking out in the u.s. open. >> going to go down as one of the most controversial matches in tennis history. >> it made me feel like a sexist remark. they never took a game from a man because they said "thief." >> a strike is in the cards for the u.s. next week. that has not happened in decades across the east coast. >> we are preparing for the worst and, of course, hoping for the best. we have the chance to flip

the house of representatives and make sure there are real checks and balances in washington! >> announcer: this is "new day weekend" with victor blackwell and christi paul. good morning to you. so grateful to have you with us. >> yes. 20-year-old upsets a tennis legend to win her first grand slam title, but that may be the last thing somebody remembers about this u.s. open match. >> likely about serena williams clashing with this chair umpire she demanded an apology and got docked a game, instead. take a look at this. >> you need to make an announcement that i didn't get coaching. i don't cheat. i didn't get coaching. how can you say that? you need to -- you need -- you owe me an apology! you owe me an apology. i have never cheated in my life! i have a daughter and i stand what is right for her and i have never cheated and you owe me an

apology! millions of viewers at home joined this crowd and at times, cheered and booed. the crowd of a-list stars at arthur ashe stadium to watch this historic match and williams was trying to tie the major in wins. to talk about what happened we are joined by sean gregory and andy scholes. andy, let's start with you. walk us through it. what happened? >> i tell you what, guys, it was quite the scene. even the commentators were saying a match unfolding they had never seen before and go down as one of the most controversial tennis matches of all time. for sure. serena had already dropped a set to naomi osaka. in the second set the chair umpire issued serena a warning for accepting coaching from her coach in the stands and when

serena got upset and approached ramos the first time. the match continued the second set. serena was very upset and smashed her racket into the ground and had a penalty of abuse of equipment which will happen if you do that. the next, serena went at ramos again in the next set. [ inaudible ] ramos then penalized serena this time for verbal abuse for calling him a thief and since this was her third offense, she was penalized a game when serena realized the penalty, she asked for the referee and supervisor to come out saying, in tears, that the men do far worse and are not penalized for it. >> that's not right! that is not right!

>> calling you a thief? okay. >> that's not right. this is not fair. >> serena would lose the match to osaka. the fans at arthur ashe stadium were booing throughout these changes. after the match, serena said she was proud the way she handled things. >> i'm here fighting for women's right and women's equality and for all kinds of stuff and for me to say, "thief," and for him to take a game? it made me feel like it was a sexist remark. he has never took a game from a man because they said thief. for me, it blows my mind. but i'm going to continue to fight for women and to fight for us to have equal. a girl should be able to take her shirt off without getting a fine. this is outrageous. you know? i just feel like the fact that i have to go through this is just an example for the next person that has emotions and that want

to express themselves and they want to be a strong woman and they are going to be allowed to that because of today. maybe it won't work out for me but it's going to work out for the next person! >> it's worth noting after the match, serena's coach was interviewed and he admitted to trying to coach serena. he says everyone does it. he does it all the time and this is the first time he has ever been penalized for it during a match. serena had a different take saying she had not been coached and she doesn't do that. a bit of a disconnect between what serena and her coach said after the match. >> andy, thank you. sean, i want to go to you now, because it was tweeted serena is right and i was there and worse he was baiting her. did you see anything like that going on? >> it was tough to tell whether there was baiting going on. the big thing, the big question here is "thief" is that enough of an insult to require -- the game penalty which really was at a crucial moment. it made the second set 5-3

osaka. it looked like serena was upset. you could argue she knew she had two violations. she had two violations and you have to be careful with the third. you go to say basketball, for example, at the end of close games, the refs kind of swallow their whistles and don't call technical fouls when superstars especially get angry and give them a little more leeway. the question whether "thief" rises to the level of insult that requires such a harsh penalty. >> andy, i heard you at the top in our open call this one of the most controversial tennis matches in the history of the sport. does this change anything? are we seeing with this outcry, we have seen billie jean king, we have seen -- we have some of those tweets and put up that people can read. what will this mean moving

forward and is there any post-match recourse for williams? >> well, there is not. the result is the result. you know, people were basically saying this was a double standard like we see billie jean king says when a woman is emotional she is characteristicized as hysterical and penalized for and when a man does this he is outspoken and no repercussions. that might be the biggest takeaway. other chair umpires will see what unfolded here and, you know, if this were to come about again in another situation, i think one would think have second thoughts about issuing a game penalty, especially in a grand slam final. that was the thing a lot of people were highlighting because, you know, maybe a first round match you could see something like this happen for a player but in a grand slam final to serena williams? i mean, it really made it seem like the chair umpire was just trying to, you know, make his authority felt out there on the match which is something the chair umpire is not supposed to

do. we are never supposed to be talking about a chair umpire, especially in a grand slam final so that might be the big takeaway in future situations the chair umpire might think twice before doing something like this. >> andy roddick said there need to do some continuity in the future. to victor's point, how do you see things possibly changing after this? >> i think in the future, chair umpires will have second thoughts about issuing such penalties. james blake, another american player, wrote on twitter that he said much worse to umpires and has not been penalized. giving credence to serena's argument that if a man had called the chair umpire a liar/thief he would not have gotten such a harsh penalty. >> sean, let me say with you. serena will be 37 at the end of the month and chasing this record of 25 grand slams singles

titles. the earliest she can get that is june 2019. what does this mean for her chasing now in her late 30s, that record? >> yeah, i think she wants it. i think she is going to keep going. after the match, she kind of said, you know, i hope to be here next year. ha ha, giving a little indication like, oh, do i need this? do i need this stress, all this crazy match yesterday? but i think she has gotten to two straight grand slam finals and gnaws at her to lose at wimbledon and the u.s. open. she is playing well. osaka was fantastic and outplayed serena yesterday and deserved to win but serena is a ha said she doesn't feel physically she is where she could be on this come back. she could be getting better and even though she is 37 and playing a long time, i think she thinks she has a lot in the tank

and will try to get to the 25 grand slams. >> andy said earlier. he talked to a lot of people leaving who felt bad for osaka because this should be her moment. >> yes. first grand slam. >> and instead it ended up something else. we appreciate you both big here. thank you. >> thank you. tropical storm florence is something else we are watching today. it's expected to become a major hurricane and where it's headed and how some states are preparing now shows you how significant they believe this is going to be and it's slowing down which makes it even worse. >> we are going to take you to north korea where they would this military parade to mark its 70th anniversary. but there was a major thing missing there. we will tell you what it is. president obama back in campaign mode here. his message to democrats and why critics say this could backfire. migraine with botox®.

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former president barack obama is urging democrats to get out and vote. of course, coming up on the midterm elections in november. >> yeah. yesterday, he campaigned for seven california democrats running in house districts currently held by republicans that this is the second of four campaign events he is going to hold before the election. >> meanwhile, president trump went to twitter to set a positive spin to his chances of re-election in 2020 and predicting republican wins in the senate races this year. cnn's sarah westwood is joining us now from washington. how -- good morning to you, first. how is the white house now reacting and responding to the former president on the campaign trail? >> well, good morning, victor. president trump, we know he doesn't like sharing the spotlight and he certainly is no fan of former president obama. he responded indirectly on twitter yesterday touting electoral victory in 2016 and

saying democrats are going crazy to beat him. he is not on the ballot in 2018 but certainly he is the focus of democrats and republicans running for congressional offices. now trump also tweeted about the high hopes republicans have for the senate where the gop hopes to keep an even expand its majted but trump made no mention for the battle of the house where the republicans are most vulnerable and where former president obama seems to be focusing his attention. in california, he made the argument that democratic voters are the ones who should get out and flip the house and he warned about the consequences of staying home on election day. take a listen. >> where is there a vacuum in our democracy, when we are not participating, we are not paying attention, when we are not stepping up, other voices fill the void. the good news is in two months, we have a chance to restore some sanity in our politics. we have the chance to flip the house of representatives and make sure the real checks and balances are in washington.

>> reporter: there is a mixed reaction to former president obama's return to the campaign trail. democrats are hoping that their popular former president can help motivate democratic voters in districts that hillary clinton won, but that are held by republicans. the republicans are hoping the left's reliance on a former leader could help them highlight the lack of new voices and ideas that democrats have heading into the mid terms and perhaps, more importantly, heading into 2020. trump tends to perform better when he has a foil. sometimes that is the media, sometimes still hillary clinton. if obama stays out on the campaign trail, it could become him. >> sarah westwood, thank you very much. if we are talking 2018 ballot and 2020 ballot only one man to talk to and congressman john delaney who is up for re-election this november and he

declared hi candidas candidate party's 2020 nomination for democrats. congressman delanie, welcome back. >> nice to be here. thanks for having me, victor. >> let's first start with president obama who back out on the campaign trail and i want to ask you a version what i asked our analysts the last hour. pick one constituency. one group if you think president obama could deliver to them that he should hyperfocus on, would tb you it be young people or the minorities or democrats who supported him in 2012 and picked trump in 2016? >> my answer is lall of the above. >> that doesn't work. you have to focus. >> president obama is particularly popular i believe with young people in this country right now. i think they think about his positive vision for the country and kind of set of values he embodies. so i think president obama is very effective talking to young

people about how we have to take responsibility for our future, really meaning their future. so, you know, i like president obama talking to young people because i think it's a very, very sharp contrast with the current president who is working hard to turn the clock backwards and president obama has always been a very forward looking leader and thinking about the future and thinking about how the world is changing and working hard to build a more just inclusive and more prosperous future for all americans and i think it's a message that really should resonate with young voters right now. >> let's talk about a few other things to hit here. let's start with the kavanaugh hearings this week who could be one of your opponents for the 2020 nomination for democrats, senator cory booker of new jersey. watch this change and then a question on the other side. >> i'm going to release the email about racial profiling and i understand that that -- the penalty comes with potential ousting from the is in the.

>> running for president is no excuse for violating the rules of the senate or of the confidentiality of the documents that we are privy to. >> republicans say the documents that he released were cleared the hours before in the middle of the night. was he grandstanding there? that has been the criticism from some. >> you know, the problem with this hearing, it was rushed and there was not full transparency. and i think that, in general, turned this hearing into a bit of a circus, right? this hearing should not have happened this past week. there should have been more transparency around the the documentation requested by the senate democrats including senator booker. they should have had more time to review the documents that were dumped on them the day before the hearing. so that really spoiled an opportunity to have the kind of constructive hearing we should be having as important as a supreme court nominee. >> did he make it worse? >> i don't know if he made it worse. i think who made it worse was the fact that senator mcconnell rushed this hearing and senator grassley didn't allow there to be the kind of transparency we

should have on an incredibly consequential discussion which is the next potential member of the supreme court. i don't think any of them made it worse. i think they were responding to a very difficult situation that they were presented with, quite frankly. >> let's talk about you now. you launched your 2020 bid. what was that? july of last year? >> yes. >> so here is one of the ads that you have run in iowa at the beginning of 2018. let's watch. >> he's is a firm believer in -- well. >> bipartisanship. >> bipartisanship. >> bipartisanship ir. >> it might be a dirty word in washington but seems to be refreshing here in iowa. >> proofing the message of bipartisanship in an area where candidates, outsiders, newcomers to politics are winning with a more aggressive, more confrontational message going after the president if not the entire gop is that in step this

message of bipartisanship of where the party is right now? >> i think it is. i think what the democrat irparty should stand for is getting real things done for the american people. we have watched for decades as the world has changed and haven't done the basic things we should have ton done to update the basic institutions in our societies for citizens whether health care, education. i think the next president really needs to take this on, needs to be the leader that can create this notion of one america, reminding us we have so much in common, this notion of common purpose and unity that has always been the cornerstone of the american experience. the kind of things president obama spoke this week and kind of things that john mccain was remembered for. i refuse to believe he slast of his breed. this is the type of leadership i believe we need in 2020, someone who can bring our country together. not just so we feel better about ourselves and our democracy, but also so we can start getting real things done, real things done to help the american people because that is what we have to do. that is the problem we have right now in our country.

we have a president who is dividing us and he is not doing the kind things that the american people broadly agree with each other on. we need a different type of leadership and someone to unify us and someone to begin a conversation in this country about the long list of things we agree with each other on and we have to get done so that the future is brighter for the next generation of americans. >> let me ask you about party demographics. ayanna pressley winning over mike capuano. casting the same votes he would. listen to one of her sporters and i got one more and then the question. >> i'm leaning towards pressley. >> why? >> i like her story. capuano is great but i don't know. i like -- i think i resonate with her story. >> and then another is here.

now with high profile outsiders, minorities, women winning, let me flip the question that senator -- then senator obama was asked in 2008. is the democratic party ready to nominate a white man for president? >> yes. but i think what the democratic party is really focused on is actually what was in the question that you asked there, which is i think people are tired of talking points. i think people are tired of kind of elected officials saying all of the right things but none of it getting done. i think what the american people are really looking for, particularly young people. young people grew up in an era where technology enabled them to go around things they don't like and looking what is happening in plxs right now they see the political parties have failed the country and they actually just want us to get real things done, whether it's in climate

change, whether it's in gun safety, whether it's in health care, whether it's in education. they want progress. right? they don't want talking points and they don't want speeches, they want progress. i think that is where the democratic party, the next generation of democratic party leaders are going. and inclusive party and one-america party, a party that recognizes everyone no matter your race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, but a party that is actually committed to getting real things done for the me american people and league the conversation in things we agree with. huge numbers of the american people agree with these things and the democratic party needs to become the party that is actually going to get these things done. real solutions. >> what we saw in the race there with pressley and capuano, they said they would vote the same way. >> right. >> but they chose pressley because they found her more relatable there. >> all politics are local as we

know, right? >> yes. >> we think she reflects that district very, very well. she seems terrific. i haven't had the privilege of meeting her but she also ran on a platform it's not just what we say, it's whether we can get it done. >> congressman john delaney, always good to have you. >> thank you, victory. >> don't miss senators ben sasse and mark warner this morning on "state of the union" with jake tapper at 9:00 a.m. eastern on cnn. still to come, tropical storm florence is not only intensifying as it's getting near the east coast, it's slowing down and cnn meteorologist allison chinchar says that is dangerous. >> that leads to more rainfall that may already be expected. we will talk about how much rainfall is expected and where the storm is headed to coming up. peninsula trail? you won't find that on a map. i'll take you there. take this left. if you listen real hard you can hear the whales.

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tropical storm florence is expected to become a major hurricane as soon as tomorrow. >> it is eyeing south carolina and north carolina and virginia declaring states of emergency. cnn meteorologist allison chinchar is tracking this storm. one of the things you said besides the intensification is the slow moving nature of this one. >> not that you want a strong storm but honestly personally to

me, it's the slowing down that has me a bit more concerned because traditionally speaking when that happens, you get so much additional rainfall over the same spots because the storm just simply isn't moving. right now, florence winds of 70 miles per hour but we do expect rapid intensification the next 24 hours. in fact, we expect it to go from a tropical storm now to a category 3 by the end of monday. again, you're talking about a fan of just 24 hours making that quick jump. part of the reason is these warm ocean temperatures as it continues its trek off to the west. then the ultimate question is where does it go from there? all three of those states have issued states of emergency are in the potential cone. virginia, north carolina, as well as south carolina. the models are starting to come into better agreement. this far out that is a pretty good big deal to know they are within three states. in fact, the mantle of them really mostly holding on to north carolina at this point. the timing, however, varies. when we have got the two main models here this red one being

the american model and blue being the european model, that one wants to take more along the north and south carolina border making landfall late in the day on thursday. but the american model has it a little bit further north closer to, say, to the outer banks of cape hatteras but landfall not until friday. the slowing down and time frame that causes concern because that, in turn would give that same area a tremendous amount of rainfall. what exactly does that mean? well, on the minimum end of that scale you would be talking 8 to so 10 inches but the purple you could see 12, if not as much as 15 to 17 inches of rain in a short period of time. if it ends up staying there, it could produce even more rain on top of that, simply because it it's just not moving away. >> wow. thanks for watching it and meteorologist allison chinchar there for us. well, of course, stay pretty close to you over the next couple of days. >> we will see a lot of brilliant weather folks in the next few days. >> yes. synchronized soldiers and

colorful flags are all part of north korea's 70th anniversary celebration. there was something missing this time around, though, that was not on display, those intercontinental ballistic meetings. >> but message of growth from kim jong-un. despite the stall in talks with the united states, kim has sent a letter to president trump. joining us now is cnn national security analyst samantha vinaigrette. it does not mean the icbms aren't in north korea and they do not have these nuclear weapons. what does it mean that the icbms were not part the of the parade? >> it means kim jong-un is playing this particularly well. i'm remembering the line from "field of dreams." if you build it, they will come. kim jong-un is building his

arsenal and guess who showed up at the parade? a high ranking official and we are talking about north korea's academic development even if they weren't displayed in this parade the arsenal is still growing and kim has figured out how not to antagonize president trump and send him these letters while he continues to proliferate. >> what about that letter? we don't know what is in it and we don't know for sure if it's been delivered as of yet. but the fact he made that move, that he offered that gesture. the president has already said it's an elegant letter. it's elegant and he accepts it but doesn't that depend on what it says? >> it should be. and kim jong-un has really played this whole notion of being pen pals with president trump quite well. more that the president is corresponding with kim jong-un the he less likely he is to

examine a military option, for example, or figuring out covert programs to get king jom jong-u keep up his weapons. longer they keep corresponding the better from north korea's perspective. >> samantha vinograd, thank you for being here. >> thank you. how the president is trying to put the stormy daniels lawsuit behind him. lilly. she pretty much lives in her favorite princess dress. but once a week i let her play sheriff so i can wash it. i use tide to get out those week old stains

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adult film star stormy daniels says she is willing to return the money she received to stay quiet about an alleged affair with then candidate trump. dane daniels with a nonclosure agreement may have an annoyance for the president for months but

he is now looking to move past that scandal. he wants to focus on the upcoming midterm elections. cnn political commentator and political anchor for spectrum news errol louis is with us and a former prosecutor. thank you both for being here. errol, i want to ask you about what this means for the stormy daniels case and let me be very clear here. daniels sued president trump, of course, asserting this agreement wasn't fibinding because he nev signed that. he is agree with that but he is agreeing with that, most believe, primary to try to get out of a deposition. avenatti, her attorney tweeted this. what is at stake for the president if he is deposed?

>> well, obviously, a problem, because the stance and the original purpose of the whole scheme, so to speak, was that you had a desire by donald trump to keep stormy daniels quiet. now they tried to have it both ways. they tried to effectively enforce the terms of the nondisclosure agreement while, at the same time, denying that anything happened. a deposition was clearly going to reveal that both of those things could not be true. and it was clear that the game was up when we had michael cohen plead guilty to certain offenses and also say in the course of that plea that he was doing it with the guidance and the coordination of donald trump and he was doing it in order to influence the election. the whole game was really up at that point and there was nothing to be gained substan live and, quite a lot to lose by being deposed by being deposed, he would have splofed himself to a lot of different problems and of course his team very much remembers the paula jones case

which is why and how we have prior perjury from a previous president that led to his impeachment. >> what would the president be asked if he is deposed? >> he could be asked a lot of things and i agree with errol it's a dangerous situation. cohen has already pleaded guilty to illegal move on his part to effect the campaign. those exposures are enormous and had had to reveal that. no point in enforcing the nda. they can't put the genie back in the bottle. we have seeing a favored legal tool of the president, that is very effective in the business and corporate world because people are afraid of that sort of intimidation that, you know, each breach could cost you a 1

millions but in this case the people are not afraid to speak up and the president and his team with finding that approach is not working for them and unraveling here. >> victor talked to congressman john delainy just a little bit ago and he was saying he has got this 2020 bid himself now. he was saying that democrats are about bipartisanship. what will democrats have to run on besides, however, donald trump is bad? >> well, yeah. look. running on donald trump is bad is only going to get you so far. in fact, for most of the democrats who are now finishing up the round of primaries that will proceed the general election campaign, it's required. you have to take notice of it and let the energize and enraged democratic base let them know you are with them in spirit. the polling reveals there are some very, very familiar bread

and butter issues that are top of mind for democrats as they head for the midterm elections. they care about health care. they want to have health care. they care about student debt, especially if they are on the younger end of the voting age, and also have a lot of debts that they have to deal with. there is still some lingering concerns about the economy and a lot of indicators going in the right direction but not all of that has trickled down to households. the tax cut has not taken effect just yet, remember. there are a lot of bread and butter issues that democrats, if they are smart are going to run on locally and the leadership has acknowledged this and told their candidates run on what works in your particular district. >> i want to get to, real quickly, one other interesting note and this time from republicans. nick mulvaney in the white house said this, according to "the new york times" said this in private. there is a very real possibility we will win a race for senate in florida and lose a race in texas

for senate. i don't think it's likely but it's a possibility. how likeable is the candidate? that still counts. how much, errol, does that still count? >> i think he may have hurt ted cruz's feelings. it always counts and nick -- >> there are a lot of people that didn't like donald trump necessarily but they still voted for him. >> well, fair number of people who do like him and liked his style. look. the reality is it's politics 101. you have to be a likeable candidate or you've got no business in the voting booth. i think nick mulvaney, frankly, is whistling past the graveyard or the voting booth as the case may be because the generic polls show the republicans in a recent lead. that's not a good sign and not about personality when it comes down to that. >> we were reading in the texas tribune that ted cruz was talking about -- of course. he said something interesting

here. his comments about the position, the dems, they say, took a quirkier term. he said democrats want us to be just like california, right down to tofu and silicone and dyed hair. what do you make of where this is going? >> i like tofu food but i don't like bites. >> i'm sitting here thinking, i think a lot of people from california have moved to texas that might not fall in the likability category is what i'm saying. >> exactly. i don't think that does much to broaden their overall appeal to larger voters is what i think. >> it really -- it really -- it really speaks to the fact they want to fight a culture war because they can't necessarily win on the issues. they have a great economic record they wanted but they don't want to run on that and go to a culture war and suggests it's going to be a very nasty

campaign. >> thank you both. >> thank you both. we appreciate the two

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a furious president, and the damning essay that made him so. >> it's really a spineless, gutless coward. plus, a rowdy reception but brett kavanaugh says his critics are all wrong. >> my only loyalty is to the constitution. i'm an independent judge. president obama joins the