newsroom. i'm ana cabrera in new york. thanks for being about us this weekend. you could call it a take

responsibility tour. joe biden owned a number of issues on race raised by his opponents. he apologized for the remarks he made about segregationist senators. he talked about his support for the controversial 1994 crime bill and said he was responsible for the things that it got right and things that went wrong. and then he turned the finger and he pointedly took on his rivals. here is the former vice president. >> was i wrong a few weeks ago? to somehow give the impression to people that i was praising those men i successfully opposed time and again? well, yes, i was. i regret it. and i'm sorry for any of the pain or misconception that i may have cuss caused anybody. america in 2019 is a very, very different place than the 1970s. and that's a good thing. i've witnessed an incredible,

incredible amount of change in this nation. and i've worked to make that change happen. and yes, i've changed also. i'm not the same person that entered the senate at age 29. i don't pretend that i've gotten everything right. i don't pretend none of my positions have changed. i've grown and i think it's good to be able to grow and progress. if you look at the issues i've been attacked on, nearly every one of them somehow is something to do with before 2008, as if my opponents want to believe i served from 1972 to 2008 and then took a hiatus the next 8 years. they don't want to talk much about my time as vice president of the united states. >> cnn reporter was at the even. this is a very different biden we have seen since the start of the campaign. why the change? >> well, ana, joe biden has been

under fire, under criticism from his 2020 democratic rivals on a variety of issues since entering the campaign. but recently there's been a big focus on issues regarding race. there were the comments that he made about working with segregationist senators as well as that fiery exchange with kamala harris on the issue of school busing. and right now you're showing biden, in awareness that he needs to take on knows critiques, that criticism of his decadeslong record and also express some remorse for certain situations. so you heard him, you know, say he is sorry. that's not something you heard biden say often about comments about working with segregationist senators. cory booker was someone who called on him to apologize for that. he is now apologizing about three weeks later. booker says he is grateful, wishes it wouldn't have taken that long but grateful the former vice president is expressing that remorse. and you also heard him, you know, kind of tick through the list of all of the issues that

are around from him time in the senate, whether it is his vote to authorize the use of force in the war in iraq back in 2002. that's something that he has taken criticism for. he raised that today, saying that despite that president obama still put him in a position to work on iraq in the white house. biden also pushing back on a suggestion that he might be too cozy with the banking industry, saying -- talking about his support for a bankruptcy bill that elizabeth warren opposed. you are seeing the former vice president get out there and try to defend elements of his career that have become a little controversial. and he is pointing to his service alongside president obama as a testament to his record and character. he is arguing that president obama vetted him to be vice president and did not find problems and was still able in deciding to go ahead and select him. he said he values the president's opinion more than anyone else's. that's something you often hear

him talk about on the trail especially here in south carolina. he is often talking about his work, reminding people he was president obama's number two, and biden is here in south er - carolina over the next two days really trying to court the african-american vote. biden has been dropping in the polls. but you still see a significant amount of support among black voters. and he is trying to keep that momentum and trying to expand it here in south carolina. ana. >> okay. thank you. senator cory booker called on biden to apologize weeks aigt for the remarks made about working with segregationist senators. at the time you'll recall biden refused. in fact he said booker was the one who needed to apologize to him. here is booker's response today after finally getting that apology. >> i'm frustrated that it took so long. but i'm grateful for him doing this. and we should all -- i mean, we can't have a culture where -- we can't have a leader that can't

stand up and say i've been imperfect and made mistakes and i apologize. i'm sorry we went through all this. i'm sorry he tried to shift blame to me. but i'm grateful. i want to say thankful. we need to extend grace to each other. i'm never going to not -- not accept somebody i respect and admire that has come to terms with this and apologized. i was very hurt by what he said. and then even more hurt that he would try to almost felt attacked that he was saying i should be apologizing for him when he clearly as he says now is the one that did something wrong. but this -- we need leaders that are going to be model of the forgiveness and models of grace and help to heal. he took a step towards healing today. i as somebody directly targeted by him and saying i needed to be apologize want to extend to him grace and o as well a and forgiveness what he said about

me abforgiveness for that as well. >> with us opinion columnist for "the new york times" charles blow and former adviser to four u.s. presidents, republican and exact. david gergen. your response to what we heard from booker. >> magnanimous. and that's great. i do think his question about why it took so long is valid. i can't imagine something that could be handled worse than the way biden handled this. he hurt himself and didn't have to do that. it's perfectly normal to recognize a person's pain, empathize with that. apologize for it. and -- and move on from that. and that could have happened immediately. but biden almost felt gristled at the idea that you could have felt pain, which is such an odd response to that. and it is a fair criticism, because it did sound like he was

saying that he was rather clubby with those segregationist senators. and i also believe that he missed an incredible opportunity to have a big moment -- a big speech about how white liberals throughout the entire history of this country have -- have interest tried to negotiate, work with, compromise with white supremacists in order to move forward incrementally. abraham lincoln started out his career with the same kind of attitude. that lincoln douglas debate has horrible language about he as much as any other person wanted to make sure that white people were in the superior position. horrible language in it. we let liberals -- liberals let reconstruction collapse because the election -- presidential election of 1876 was so unresolved that the deal was that they would give hays the

presidency if they removed federal troops from the south. . and that was only thing keeping white supremacist terror terrorists in check. what they knew was going to happen happened which was the -- they took enough people in the state legislatures mississippi called a constitutional convention. any literally say we are going to write white supremacy into the dna of mississippi. and every southern state followed suit after mississippi. and lynching surged peaking in like i think 1910. this is what white liberals have done this thing of trying to figure out how do we work with the people that we don't share their values? but ner part of the government? how do we do it? i think biden could have taken that moment and said this is the history we have. and i have lived in that history. and i have tried my best sometimes to work with people who i vehemently disagree with. and that is not -- that is our history. and we have to grow up from it.

and i can grow up from it that would have been an amazing moment for him to have the history lesson for america opinion but instead i bristles. >> today was a different tone. >> yes. >> i spoke with a bernie surrogate. professor coronell west a for a few minutes after the apology. and i want to play his reaction. >> he is now regretted what he said. he now apologizes two weeks later -- two weeks ago he said he wouldn't apologize. you said, i see you check the polls and find out where you really stand. he has changed a lot in two weeks, not just changed a lot in 40 years. >> david, what do you make of biden's change and message in tone, his apology and the time of it. >> well, listen, i -- after his speech today i was inevitably remind of barack obama running for president back in 2008 and he was engulfed in controversy about race and went to philadelphia to give a speech.

it was one of the most eloquent statements we've ever had in politics. what is a twofl speech i think it really cleared the air. joe biden is just not a barack obama as an orator pu but injury i helped himself some with the speech today. he finally apologized, yes it was late but apologized. and he is fighting about his record. he is not going down quietly. i do think ultimately he should lead the question if he wishes to be the president of all the people he should lead the country in a serious conversation about race. touching upon many of the same issue that is charles talked about. >> i think it's interesting too because you remember how he started the campaign it was all about charlottesville. let me just pivot a little bit. because bide biden said something else interesting in the last couple days. he talked about if he were to be elected he would nominate merrick garland to the supreme court. we know the history there. i wonder if this is a way to win over more moderates, maybe some

conserves. and then on the other hand though you look at who president trump has put on the supreme court during his time, two guys much younger, who are known conservatives. and i wonder would merrick garland somebody progressives would share charles. >> i think that would be a disaster theous. >> this idea of trying to be less liberal that that's the way to the white house? >> can you go too far in any direction right or left? absolutely you can. can you turn off people by doing that. yes, you can. but biden is basically telling -- it may work. i don't know. but, you know, the the interview he gave gave with cuomo. it was basically saying dream smaller. i'm not sure that's a -- that's a primary message when people are looking at -- that -- feeling like the country is being destroyed before their

eyes. and saying if we are going to be destroyed we are building something new out of the ashes. he is basically saying -- giving the 1960 the sit com dad speech. . saying calm down and i'll make it go back to normal. i'm not sure that people think back to normal on the liberal side is where they want to be. >> david, what do you think? >> listen, i agree, that many on the liberal side don't want to go back to pretrump. they're looking for much morp vision. looking for more boldness. but at the same time, you know, i think biden speaks for a lot of people in the democratic party who are not that liberal yet. who are voters. and if you're going to win a national election you've got to pay attention to that. if you can -- what he is going to have trouble with now, people like kamala harris who presented the plan -- a bold plan, $100 billion-dollar plan to close the gap on housing in this country because blacks have so often been denied the housing opportunities any deserve. that is a -- the proposal on its

face is a very attractive one. but when you have a whole seer z of the proposals there are a lot of the poot people in the middle in politics saying how much is this going to cost? how realistic is it? i think on that score bietden -- kmarls is going to be unhappy with biden all the which through because he is not a vision. does not bring that kind of capacity. but he may be bringing what will win at a general election. >> let's talk about another number. and that is fund raising. we see in the new fund raising numbers roll out. we know at this point mayor pete buttigieg has raised the most of any candidate in the second quarter, over 24 million. and yet we have seen him now kind of slipping in the polls. how do you square those two things, charles. >> there is a portion of the democratic base that has a lot of money. and they donate money to candidates and they see him as an attractive candidate. there are a lot of other people particularly african-americans

generally do not donate as much. when we look at voting with your money. >> we're talking about africanen americans important to know in the most cnn poll buttigieg got zero%. >> when they were making these rules about who was on the stage, i pointed out that including that small donor number is actually skews it a little bit because they know as well as i know that accen americans have less money and donate less money. but they show up to vote. it's not necessary mri an accurate representation of how much support a person is getting. i think buttigieg has a particular group of people who have money and are giving it to him that it's necessarily the same as people who are going to show up and vote. a lot of these poor people vote religiously. they just don't have money to give to someone. and he is going to have to -- like you said about arken americans he has to figure out where he fits in there. there are several different constituencies within the

african-american community. one is, you know, older women, in the south going to church a lot. some of eare blue collar men in south. not going to church as much still religious but any look at fwrimgs and get nervous about that because ner looking for the same jobs i'm competing for. there is a reason in 2016 trump got 4% of the black female vote but he got 13% of the black male vote. these are not the same constituencies. they are very different. he has to figure out where he can find a place where some -- one of the constituencies will be on his side. he hasn't found that yet. >> all right with charles, david, got to leave it there, guys thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> millions of californians on edge in evening. the state is being rocked by hundreds of after shocks after two massive earthquakes in as many days. live on the scene near the epicenter and talking to residents. you're live in the cnn newsroom. not even our competitor's best battery

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breaking news out of south florida. new information about a major explosion that shattered parts of a shopping mall and injured at least 21 people. we are learning 13 of them had been released from one hospital. now the explosion taking place at a strip mall with an l.a. fitness center filled with people doing saturday workouts. we still don't know exactly what caused this explosion. here is the deputy fire chief of plantation, florida, explaining why crews are searching through the rubble. >> during the search, the search times did not find anybody in the debris. everybody appears to have been outside at this point. just -- we are still searching the core of the collapse. but so far, no. we are searching where the bulk of the debris was, where possibly the center of the explosion is. >> cnn ross an flores is live near the scene. you've been talking to witnesses who saw the explosion. what are they telling. >> you you know, ana, they are

counting their blessings today. i talked to one man who says that 15 to 20 seconds before that explosion happened he was parked right in front of the building that exploded putting three children in the car, ages 8 where 6 and 4. he drove off about 50 yards away. he says he saw the explosion in the rear view mirror. take a listen. >> my car was parked right in front of the pizza place at the space directly across from where the place that exploded with the gas leak. loaded the kids in the car, drove away, maybe 15 seconds, 50 yards away. and just in my rear view mirror, we felt the loudest boom that you could probably possibly feel. and i looked in the rear view mirror it was a dust cloud. i kept driving. >> now, the number of injured has been increased to 23,

according to plantation police, 19 of those individuals were transported to the hospital. one was a juvenile. i'm standing about 100 yards from where the explosion happened. if you look behind me you'll see the extent of the debris field. from talking to one of the firefighters who was on scene, he described it as a war zone, just because of the massive debris. the building that actually -- where the explosion happened, the apparent explosion, looks like more like a shell or carcass with beams expose ds. the atf is on scene. of course it's very early in the investigation so the cause of the explosion has not been determined yet. but ana, yet, the number of injured increase no 23. the good news, no fatalities reported >> rosa flores. >> earthquake experts in southern california are measuring after shocks every 30 seconds. that's after two powerful quakes hit part of the state between los angeles and the nevada state

line. two big quakes and a little over 24 hours. the city of ridgecrest sits right on the spot where the found shook most violent i taerpgous gas lines broke water mains. the. the good news is so far nobody has reported killed. the not so good news and see another large jolt could hit the region at any time between now and the next week. the prediction put the people of southern california on edge. cnn's alexandria field is in ridgecrest right now. alexandria, how are people coping the damage and anxiety right now? >> ana, this has been an incredibly difficult 48 hours. people in the kpun, southern california, are certainly used to erik eyes. many will tell but the worst that they have endured. but this one leaves a mark. it rattled nerves. it certainly ratcheted up anxiety levels, a 6.4 followed a day later by the more powerful 7.1 we were in the inside

mexican restaurant at the time the 7.1 hit. you can see the food left behind. things on the stove, plates smashed. glasses smashed. as the 6 or so kitchen staff ran to safety. about another 100 or 150 people in the dining room- don't forget this happened on friday night at dinner time. ducked under table got whatever cover they could. some raced to the doorway we spoke to the owner of the restaurant. he has been through earthquakes here is how he felt about the one we just went through. >> erik eyes themselves, anay that they are deafens. they are just superloud. the earthquake themselves. and then especially if you are in a building then you add the rattle and racket of the objects moving. and then so yeah the noise. and you add everything moving around you. and then trying to walk out everything is shaking you can't -- so you know your initial feeling is to get out. you you have things jumping out at you.

and you have, you know, you have the ground shaking literally before you. you don't know way way it's going. it's like being in a crazy funhouse. >> despite that the powerful instinct just to run when you feel that coming, jason corona stayed here knowing he had guests unthe table. he waited out rumbling and directed people to the emergency exits. really helpful in the chaos in the dark after the hour went out. today, ana, people are cleaning up a lot of surveys of the structures in in community. maki sure that they remain sound. no reports yet of buildings entirely flattened but of course you want to make sure it's safe back in the buildings especially as we anticipate dozens possibly hundreds of after shocks still to come. >> right. exactly. alexandria field, thank you for that live report. and just into cnn tonight, inept, insecure and incompetent. do leaked diplomatic cables reveal what the uk really thinks of president trump? reaction from the white house next? the cnn newsroom. my experience with usaa

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inept, insecure, incompetent. that's how the british ambassador to the united states described president trump. the newly surfaced cables were leaked to and first published by the daily mail. and cnn kwhous correspondent boris sanchez is joining us now. have we heard anything from the white house in response. >> no comment yet, ana from the white house's press shop. we are eagerly awaiting president trump's response on twitter. nothing there yet. this is some eye opening perspective coming from the top ambassador to the united states

closest ally, sir kim derrick, sharing in the communications his perspective of a white house that he sees as dysfunctional and a presidency that he says could crash and burn. at one point in the communications he calls president trump as you said inept. he also questions president trump's connections to russians, disposition on a potential military conflict with iran as well. this is you award timing for the relationship between the united states and the uk. considering considering president trump was there a few weeks ago receiving all the pomp and circumstance of a state visit, saying that he believs the queen has not had as great a time in recent years as when she spent time with him. as you know, ana, the president is very much someone who punches back when criticized. we are expecting a scathing response from president trump to this. as yet he has yet to put anything out there ana. >> how is the british government addressing this. >> yeah, they are not refuting some of the reporting in the

daily mail about the leak. the foreign and kpons office saying weld would expect the ambassadors to provide minister was a honest unvarn i should assessment of politics in the country. the views are not necessarily views of ministers or the government but we pay them to be candid just as the u.s. ambassador here will send back miss reading of westminster politics and personalitities. coming from the british foreign commonwealth office. essentially standing by the reporting in "the daily mail" and ambassador's perspective saying he is being candid, though his perspective may not be that of the entire uk, ana. >> boris sanchez reporting for us. thank you. with we'll look at what people in california can expect in the coming hours. up next. plus cnn uncovering a second facebook group with ties to border agents. and we hear from one agent who says the vulgar and offensive facebook content isn't much different from what he hears from colleagues on a daily basis. that interview just ahead. ♪

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back to southern california now where we are seeing some incredible video of what it was like to be the middle of a magnitude 7.1 earthquake. take a look. >> get under the table. get under the table. >> oh, my god. >> oh, my god. >> got it all on video, dude. oh, my god. >> centerfield camera. >> yeah. >> and look at that moving a lot right now. >> everyone if you stand up if you will, please. >> it continuing. >> this is a strong earthquake. >> 8.21 on the air experiencing strong shaking. i think we need to to get under the desk. >> we're going to break. be back after this. wow! >> evacuate the store.

>> everybody okay? >> all the pictures on the walls and everything turned over on us. we live on the top froor in an apartment complex. so we was all trying to come out of the home and we was shaking down the stairs. >> i notices some of that the whole entire steps was shaking. and theirs was leaning almost 907 degrees and almost fell. we got to get out right now. >> this is a robust sequence but far from unprecedented. it's just on the high side of average. >> i would probably start taking some stuff off the walls if it's not already down. and high places make sure that there is -- you're not sleeping under something that's still hung up. >> i want to get cnn meteorologist chad meyers in here. chad people lichaj in that part of southern california are used to earthquakes. but little ones not the major destructive events. why are geologists so convinced

at a may not be over yet. >> this is not over. from 57.1 we're getting after shocks for two years. technically there is still sheaing after shocks in fukushima from japan from the large earthquake that basically destroyed -- we talked about the nuclear power plants for a long time. so, yes but the possibility of something bigger has now been reduced to 2%. the possibility of somewhere in the 6 range is about 24%. we are getting after shocks. we are still getting after shocks. although getting farther apart. we've had 4,700 after shocks greating than one. they were about every 30 seconds to a minute for a while. i've been watching -- did i've been on usgs constantly the past couple hours. and these are now down to about every five minutes. so that's something good. but in is an interesting graphic. this is a siems gram.

not a siems graph because that's on paper. this is a computer what it has been seeing in wednesday july 3rd's hour by hour transportation all the way across 1 hour, 1 hour 15 minutes. an earthquake around 3:00. but then i take to you the fourth of july. and all of a sudden it got active. and that was the big quake. that was the 6.4. then it slowed down. you can see the white in here. not a lot of up and down hour by hour. not bad friday morning. one jolt here all of a sudden last night it did it get busy. i can take you now to the same exact graphic. and i take to you to live. this is the realtime -- 5-minute delay you get the idea like radar. five minute delay radar there is more white in here. not as many shakings up and down here. that's good news we are losing some of the after shocks. does that mean they're over? absolutely not. does that mean we are maybe seeing the possibility of more bigger one sns sure. possibility but you know everything at this point is a

possibility. this is not certainly a perfect world. this is not like you know medicine. they say this is not an exacts science. we do everything we can but 20 million people felt shaking in the l.a. basin. and many will feel more from these after shocks that we see today. now, this is an image -- it's interesting i have to set it up. you are seeing the earthquake happen there. when i push the button you're going to see the earth shake all the way across the country. there is the earthquake here. it is going to continue to move and then all of a sudden -- that didn't work exactly the way i wanted it to. but anyway, all the best laid plans. this this is what georgia looked like last night with the big earthquake. actually, the earth shook in georgia. shook in vermont. all the day are way down even to the south of the u.s. so the earthquake at 7.0 equal to 1.3 billion sticks of i do

know a might. undergrount. blasts them off that's what a 7.19 this time loobld about 40 miles long was the fissure, the seam of 7.1 earthquake? does that mean it was much bigger? half as big as 8.0. no to rowing lithe mick scale. from 6.5 to 7.1 it's five times bigger breaking, shaking but the power it puts out is 11 times. like a 50-mile-per-hour wind is half as much as 100 mierp wind but a 100-mile-per-hour wind is doing more damage than ha 50 that's why it goes up exponentially not just because of the shaking but things are breaking gas lines breaking, water lines breaking. and obviously the loss of life so far zero. that's outstanding. >> yeah, you got a lot in that segment chad. i liked how you rolled with the punches when the toys weren't working. >> yes. >> too long o i took a lot away thank you. >> you're welcome. >> the acting head of homeland security ordered an investigation into what he calls

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new questions tonight about u.s. customs and border protection officials and what they knew about that disturbing facebook group used by former and current agents. krn's nick valencia obtained offensive messages posted by members of the group and spoke to a veteran border patrol agent who asked to remain aanonymous. take a listen. >> there were a lot of nesting

comments boosting. agents. >> tonight a veteran border patrol agent speaking exclusively to cnn about the newly exposed facebook group calling itself i'm 10:15 where current and former border patrol agent made jokes about dead migrants miegts and about lawmakers including alexandria ocasio-cortez. in a tweet today acting department of homeland security secretary says he is ordering an immediate investigation in the offensive posting and it comes as we learn about similar attitudes and comments being made by i.c.e. agents. this time in thousands of documents obtained by two advocacy group. cnn reviewed some of the more than 5,000 documents released by the organization an spernl i.c.e. emails from 2017 i.c.e. was planning raids dubbed operation mega. one email by an unidentified individual concludes with happy hunting. and target building. but in response to these new documents i.c.e. says did test

do knots condone the use of offensive or politically charged lange in reference to operations. today we hear new details about what's going on inside the detention facilities at the american academy of pediatrics, toured two of these facilities last week, describing the horror she witnessed firsthand. >> when i opened the door, the first thing that we -- that hit us was the smell. it was a smell of sweat, urine, and feces. there were young children, boys, unaccompanied boys in there and they had no expression on their faces, no laughing, no talking. i describe them almost like dog cages with people in each of them. the silence was hard to watch, hard to see. >> new pictures of the facility inside a facility in texas show

similarities. drawings by children show people behind bars and held in cages. the inspector general report released these images from inside border patrol stations in texas. a border patrol official described the situation as a ticking time bomb. on monday, texas democrat congressman joaquin castro captured this picture of migrant women sharing a cramped cell. >> the system is completely broken. people's human rights are being abused. it's not just about money. it's also about the standard of care. >> reporter: nick valencia, cnn, el paso, texas. ahead in the newsroom, the trump campaign gets called out for using paid actors to give a glowing endorsement. >> president trump is doing a great job. i could not ask for a better president of the united states. free wi-fi... ...and the price match guarantee. so with hilton there is no catch. yeah the only catch is i'm never leaving.

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thanks for the ride-along, captain! i've never been in one of these before, even though geico has been- ohhh. ooh ohh here we go, here we go. you got cut off there, what were you saying? oooo. oh no no. maybe that geico has been proudly serving the military for over 75 years? is that what you wanted to say? mhmmm. i have to say, you seemed a lot chattier on tv. geico. proudly serving the military for over 75 years. you ok back there, buddy?

this sunday night, tomorrow night, mark your calendars, set your dvr and tune in to our new cnn original series "the movies." it delves into the stories behind the movies you love like "fast times at ridgemont high." >> there was so much reality in the script to "fast times." the way that cameron wrote "fast times at ridgemont high" is that he went back to high school. >> i never graduated traditionally. so the idea was i could go back and have the senior year that i didn't have and write about what it is to be a high school student. i learned so much. the pop culture establishment, they don't know what's happening with kids right now. >> stacy, what are you waiting

for? you're 15 years old. >> i did it when i was 13. it's no huge thing. it's just sex. >> these kids are having a super short adolescence, having sex years before you know they're having sex. and they're all working. it's fast food, it's fast adolescence, it's all disposable. and what are we doing to a generation that has to be adult at a younger and younger age? >> the cnn original series "the movies" airs tomorrow night at 9:00 eastern and pacific right here on cnn. calling all royal watchers, the photos are here. prince harry and meghan the duchess of sussex released these pictures of their son archie at windsor castle. there was a bit of an uproar over their decision to keep media away, especially since british taxpayers foot the bill

for their lifestyle. harry and meghan will follow some royal traditions, including archie's christening robe which was also worn by the other children. jeanne moos saw something that caught a lot of people's eye. >> i could not ask for a better president of the united states. >> and he couldn't ask for a better testimonial unless it was from a real supporter, because tracy from florida is just a model from i-stock photo. but surely thomas from washington, offering trump religious support, is the real thing. >> in our prayers. >> nope, not a prayer that he's real. just a bearded and tattooed hipster type from i-stock. and aj from texas? >> although i'm a lifelong democrat --

>> he's another model from i-stock photo, available for a modest licensing fee of 170 bucks, all this first reported by the website popular info. what's an ad guy who spent 17 years making democrat spots think of this? >> if i did anything remotely like this for any of my clients, i would be fired. >> no word of firings from the trump make america great again committee that made these facebook ads. there is an itty bitty disclaimer that pops up on the ads for maybe two seconds. but you better have your trusty magnifying glass handy. don't blink, it's coming. what you missed says, "actual testimonial, actor portrayal." why would someone do this when they could just grab a real trump supporter? >> sloppiness and laziness. >> sloppiness is nothing new. there was that marco rubio screwup. >> it's morning again in america. >> that's vancouver, canada. >> someone on twitter defended

the trump committee's use of stock images, because the unhinged jack asses on the left would want to make trump's life hell. this is tokyo, note the japanese sign. and the beach tracy is walking on is actually the mediterranean sea. better check tracy's birth certificate. jeanne moos, cnn, new york. thanks for staying with me. you're live in the "cnn newsroom." i'm ana cabrera in new york. regrets? joe biden has a few and he came clean on some of them today in south carolina, starting with his recent remarks about being able to work with segregationist senators. >> was i wrong a few weeks ago to somehow give the impression to people that i was praising those men who i successfully opposed