tv Way Too Early MSNBC March 5, 2015 2:30am-3:01am PST
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dalmations? i can't imagine none having more than a hundred dalmations and then some lady being like i might have one. 101. >> good morning. it's thursday march 5th and welcome to "way too early." hillary clinton says he's now asked the state department to hand over e-mails from her private account, that of course would be the 55,000 e-mails that she turned over voluntarily. last night she tweeted i want the public to see my e-mail. i asked them to release them. they said they'll review them and release them as soon as possible. the state department said it's going to review the e-mails that it's been given and they noted it might take some time. this takes after the associated press reported that clinton set up a home blue e-mail system at her home in new york. the system was said to given her latitude and access to the messages coming in and also that
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it would always muddy the issue of what the state department could be compelled to turn over. we're seeing that right now. the ap also said it was considering legal action after protracted freedom of information battle to get clinton's full schedules and the calendars during her tenure as well as documents related to clinton's top aids. yesterday the house select committee for benghazi subpoenaed the e-mails and the committee chair claimed she used multiple private accounts during her time at state but an attorney for clinton said she used only one switching to a any address after switching down from the cabinet. jeb bush also owned his own server server. the do main he was using for official and personal matters. it was housed in a state department build and he turned all the e-mails over ahead of time before he started talking about running.
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he released every e-mail in the name of transparency. >> and if you need further evidence, hillary clinton is running "the washington post" is reporting she's hired somebody that's got really deep ties to run her iowa campaign. matt paul is a former advisory to iowa governor tom vilsack and paul resigned his postas communications director at thing a department yesterday. did you see this news the u.s. ambassador to south korea is waking up in a hospital this morning after a shocking attack during a seminar? seoul, south korea, the following images are graphic and may be dus pushing but he's in stable condition after a man slashed him in the face with a small knife. he had a four-inch gash on the right side of his face and a wound on his left. he was able to walk after the attack but after more than two hours of surgery and needed 80
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stichs. he's expected to be hospitalized for three to four days. and overnight he tweeted he was doing well and was in great spirits. the suspect has been identified as a 55-year-old man and witnesses say he ran up to lippert and attacked him as breakfast was being served. officials wrestled him to the ground and he said i carried out an act of terror and moments ago south korea called the attack deserved punishment for military drills from 2010. he was given a suspended jail sentence for throwing a piece of concrete just a few years ago. now to developments out of ferguson missouri the full review of the city's police department was released on wednesday and it details a pattern of racially biassed behavior. however the report found to evidence in the case that sparked the entire
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investigation. the one involving unarmed danger michael brown. they found no evidence that would show that the police officer acted in a way that would violate mr. brown's civil rights. the release of the findings led to protests outside of the head quarters where at least two people were arrested. we have a correspondent there and he reports from ferguson. >> reporter: despite months of demands from protesters in ferguson investigators decided not to charge darin wilson. to end with officials insist is a widespread pattern of racially biassed policing and using court fines to raise city revenue. >> this investigation found a community that was deeply polarized. a community where deep disthe u.s. and hostility often
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characterized entrxs between police and area residents. >> reporter: the report found shocking instances of abuse. excessive force against the mentally ill and erasing all fines issued to mebs of the police and courts. they are demanding ferguson change arrest procedures. limit excessive force and use taserss and dogs only if a supervisor is present and recruit hire and promote diverse officers. an organizer says he prays change will come. do you think there's a willingness here? >> yes and no. i say yes on the fact that so much attention is brought on it but no that once the attention gets off of it it'll be back to the way it's been done. >> a statement said while we are saddened by the decision we are encouraged that the ferguson police department will be held
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accountable for the racial bias. adding they're hoping true change will come around the country. >> those nbc reports. ferguson officials are continuing to deal with a fallout from the report thing. the city's mayor has not said whether or not the police chief will keep his job. you have to wonder how in the world anybody involved in w this police department could keep their job after reading the horrifying parts of that report yesterday. a graphic opening statement kicked off the boston marathon bombing trial wednesday. nearly two years since the worst act of domestic terrorism since 9/11 with three victims killed and many injures. they made the case to the jury in hopes to saving tsarnaev from death. we have a national correspondent there in boston reporting. >> reporter: inside boston's
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federal courthouse today jo zar tsarnaev's attorney made an admission it was him. he faces 30 charges. many that could carry the death penalty including using a weapon of mass destruction resulting in death. his lawyer says they were misguided acts and admitted the explosions ended three lives. among the victims, prosecutes showed a smiling face and graphically detailed his death as his parents wiped away tears. and a victim she remembers hearing her son calling mommy and thinking to herself, god if this is it take me but let me know noah is okay. another victim was badly wounded. i remember feeling i'm just going to sleep. it felt almost peaceful. i was fading fast. survivor heather abbott wants to see him punished.
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>> i think it's important that somebody like that isn't ever out in the public again. the jury will also be shown surveillance video of the defendant placing the pressure cooker bomb right behind a row of children he had murder in his heart. he believed he was a soldier? a holy war against americans. the defense tried to shift the blame to his older brother who died. insisting it was him who self-radicalized and his brother who followed hill. the best chance for sympathy is the relationship with his brother. >> the defense said we will not argue that tamerlan put a gun to tsarnaev's head. they say they found a message he scrolled inside. i ask allah to make me a martyr offering what they say is a motive for his bombing attack. he thought it would help secure him a place in pair dice. >> a majority of americans now
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believe it's been a major problem with iran had a nuclear weapon and the u.s. must do more to keep that from happening. 60% of the united states say the united states has not been aggressive enough in stopping iran from building nuclear weapons. 55% say it would be a disaster if they did get a nuclear weapon. and nearly 28%. this all comes as secretary of state in saudi arabia to try to ease concerns there about a possible deal. we have an exclusive interview with the iranian counterpart about the prime minister's concerns. >> mr. netanyahu has been proclimbing, predicting that iran would have a nuclear weapon in two or three years.
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we don't want to build nuclear weapons. we don't believe that it brings security to anybody, certainly not to us. >> we were able to find the tweet that he referred to from the supreme leader. quote, this barbaric it spares to crime and has no cure but to be annihilated. can you understand why jewss and others would like issue with that kind of religion. >> no i don't. this is a regime. we are talking about netanyahu who has butchered innocent children in gaza. we are not talking about annihilation of jewss. we never have and never will. for someone who tries to create this hysteria about something that doesn't exist. we never had the bomb. we will never have a bomb. but as he sauz have a bomb, he has 20 0 nuclear weapons.
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>> why should americans trust aaron on iran on this. >> we're not asking anybody to trust us and we're not going to trust anybody at this time. we're not asking for trust. we're asking for verification and we're accepting verification. >> he would not back away from a tweet calling for the annihilation of israel. huh. the man part of the negotiations, i wonder why in the world israel would be skeptical of entering into a deal that would allow iran to get nuclear weapons when they're still talking about annihilation. let's move to domestic news. the u.s. supreme court began hearing arguments wednesday regarding the affordable care act. jeopardizing subsidies for millions of americans depending on that money to be able to pay for their health insurance.
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nbc news correspondent pete williams has the latest from the supreme court. >> reporter: what's at stake? >> $6,000 a month for drugs. >> ask this man who is liver disease left him in debt. >> my liver was ceasing to function and i was dying. >> what saved him he says was the launch of obama care and the federal subsidy that came with it allowing him to afford insurance and get a liver transplant. >> oh, my gosh. i'm a completely different person today. i'm alive. >> he's one of the 7 million americans who get their insurance and the subsidy through healthcare.gov. their average premium, about $100 a month would be nearly four timings that without the subsidy. the question for the supreme court, who's intitled to the subsidy.
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only 16 states have their own insurance exchange up and running. they say it is only for the exchange established by the state and not on the federal exchange. a clear purpose of the statute was to encourage states to establish their own exchanges but a justice of a deciding vote said pressuring the states that way might with unconstitutional. the states are being told create your own exchange or we'll send your insurance market into a death spiral. and another one said reading the law as a whole means everyone gets the subsidy but just as they say the challenges are right that the subsidies really are so limited you really think congress is going to sit there while all of these consequences ensue? wouldn't it fix obama care he wanted to know. laughter in the court when a the lawyer replied this congress your honor? >> well we shall see what
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happens. it appeared that the arguments were split down the middle. we may have another 6-3 vote. the the supreme court was hearing the challenge on balm care and it was a vote of 62-37 but that's five votes short of the 68 votes needed. that's the first time congress has voted to override a veto and the first of many expected confrontations between republicans and the white house over that same pipeline. new york city is going to fwk first major school district to close its doors in the observance of major islam holidays. "the new york times" is reporting moves are significant. as there's violence in europe and across the middle east.
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jon mccain offers advice for people who don't want their e-mails public. plus arod returns to the field since the first time since being suspended. was rerusty or ready to play ball. and more on peyton manning eegs future with the broncos with a lot less money. that story and a check on weather when "way too early" comes back.
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okay. the world health organization is now the latest bill. this is really ticking me off to urge people to eat less sugar. it recommends children and adults reduce daily allowance to less than 10% of their total energy intake or about 12 teaspoons. >> less sugar more fat. >> i have more than 12 teaspoons before five in the morning. it was only for sugars that are adds by those found in frus juices and concentrations not in fresh fruits and vegetables. they say it will reduce the risk of obesity and tooth decay. to sports now. yankee fans a look at a-rod. he's back on the field for the first time in near lay year and a half. he hit a single at his first at bat. against the phillys.
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he said he was happy just to made contact without being roided up like a freak. going one for two with a walk. >> his hips didn't collapse. >> there are certain golfers whose bodies have just collapsed. i'm not going to name any names but that's what roids do to you. payton manning has agreed to a 4 million pay cut. people like bill karins can an absorb losing that much money but i'm not sure about peyton manning. manning is going to only bring home a basally of $15 million. >> and enforcements is more. >> i know. what's weather looking like? >> a lot of stuff in d.c. shut down today. dallas is freaking out. 3 and a half inches of snow
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overnight. >> dallas has been slammed for like a week. >> it's spring break for a lot of places in texas. they're trying to figure out where to go to stay warm. 3 inches of snow in dallas last night. the most snow dallas has had in five years. lexington and level about 5i6r7b8gs last night. into the d.c. philadelphia areas, the temperatures are plunging. we are in the 60s right now in raleigh and later tonight freezing rain and sleet. tonight you're going to need the hat and gloves. where's the snow now in the white is snow and the pink is freezing rain. for areas that don't usually drive it. the morning commute in little rock and jackson, tupelo mississippi and memphis, it's snowing hard right now in memphis. >> this is bizarre. i grew up in the deep south. i lived in mississippi for five
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years. georgia for five years. you're talking about places that have never had much snow. >> and we're in the first week of march. >> i know. talking about tupelo. you're talking about atlanta. i lived in atlanta for five years. i've never seen weather like this. >> two winters in a row. >> yeah. two horrible winters in a row. >> and this will be if we get the predicted amounts, the biggest snow storm of the season in d.c. they're right now rain. they're going to go to heavy snow all day up to 7 inches possible. >> when are the five inches coming for new york? >> starting now. rush hour in new york city about 1-2 inches on the ground and then it'll snow until 3:00 or 4:00 in the afternoon. good luck traveling. and this is it. we're done after this. >> this is it? >> i'm hanging it up. this is it. >> okay. very good. i'll take it. still ahead why the man who
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invented snag people invent every day now says he wishes he didn't. we've got much more "way too early" right after this. when salesman alan ames books his room at laquinta.com, he gets a ready for you alert the second his room is ready. so he knows exactly when he can check in and power up before his big meeting. and when alan gets all powered up, ya know what happens? i think the numbers speak for themselves. i'm sold! he's a selling machine! put it there. and there, and there, and there. la quinta inns and suites is ready for you, so you'll be ready for business. the ready for you alert, only at laquinta.com! la quinta!
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about hillary clinton's use of e-mail. her former senate colleague john mccain has words of advice. he says just don't do it. he said i don't e-mail at all. i have other people and i tell them to e-mail because i'm just always worried i might say something and i'm not the most calm and reserved person. i'm afraid i might e-mail something that in retro spect i wish that i hadn't. >> you know what he and barnicle use? stone tablets. >> people use them every day and at home and in the office but the man who invented the k cup says he regrets it. he tells them he doesn't even have a cure ig. he says that they have quite expensive and compares them to the invention of cigarette. one more thing he says he regrets? sharing his share of the company back in 19 97. ?
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that guy lost billions of dollars. we have a lot coming up straight ahead. we have a preview of "way too early." we're going to be talking. mika isn't even ready to do this. this is unbelievable. mika, can you talk? >> no i can't. >> you can't. she's just in a state of disrepair over there. i'll tell you what. we have a lot going on. we'll be talking about hillary clinton and a bigger conversation about the e-mails and also the news last night that she's calling for the release. also can a nuclear deal with reached with iran. we've got an curry. she has an exclusive interview with iran's foreign minister and we're going to get reaction to the ron durhamer. he's going to tell us who he considers a comedic genius. that and a lot more coming up on
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