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tv   First Look  MSNBC  June 28, 2019 2:00am-3:00am PDT

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call the number on your screen call this number now. good morning. it is 5:00 in the east, 2:00 a.m. in the west. i'm jeff bennett. >> and i'm francis rivera in for yasmin vossoughian. this hour, the winners, the losers and the most powerful moments. >> i do not praise racists.
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that is not true. >> do you agree today, you were wrong to oppose bussing in america. >> i couldn't get it done. my community is in anguish right now. >> donald trump. >> donald trump and the republicans. >> to beat donald trump. >> who can beat donald trump. >> what president trump said during a meeting with vladimir putin when the subject of interveer interference of the 2016 election came up again. >> we begin with the ten candidates squaring off. >> donald trump thinks wall street built america, ordinary middle class built america. we do have enormous income and
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equality. >> this economy is not working for the people. this has been working in favor of the people that have been working the most. >> if we don't clearly define we are not socialists, republicans are going to call us socialists. >> there is a big difference between capitalist and greed. >> president trump is a pathological liar. you are strtrying to throw 32 million people off health care. >> the attacks shifted to those on stage. this signature exchange between kamala harris and joe biden. >> there was a little girl in california who was part of the second class to integrate her public schools and she was
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bussed to school everyday. that little girl was me. >> if we want to have this campaign litigated. i was a public defender. i didn't become a prosecutor. >> do you agree today you were wrong to oppose bussing in america. >> i did not oppose bussing in america. i especially oesed bussing imposed by the department of education. >> during the debate, this picture of a young kamala harris as a little girl. among the first hour highlights in an exchange about the generational divide between candidates. >> i was six years old when a democratic candidate came and said it is time to pass the torch to a new generation of americans. that was then senator joe biden. that senator was right when he said it was time to pass the
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torch 32 years ago. he's still right today. if we are going to solve the issues of automation, we need to pass the torch. >> to take on wall street. >> america does not want to witness a food fight. they want to know how we are going to put food on the table. >> on the same day, congress sent president trump a package worth $4 million. every candidate supported health care coverage to undocumented immigrants. >> our country is healthier when everybody is healthier. >> there are undocumented immigrants who pay. this is not about a hand out. this is an insurance program. >> if you had ever told me this
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country would sanction agents to are take children from the arms of their parents, put them in cages, put them up for adoption, we call that kidnapping in colorado. >> if you take a lot of children and put them in detainment centers. that is called child abuse. when this is a crime, those things are a crime. when your government does it, that doesn't make it less of a crime. these are state sponsored crimes. >> a wide range of issues. we've covered every angel and also spoken with candidates in miami. first to you, von, you've been covering the harris campaign since the beginning. seems to me, this was a big break out moment for her. what is your take? >> reporter: throughout her candidacy she set herself up as
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prosecutor. the best can't dadidate to pros the case against donald trump whether on the trade front or domestic policy. yesterday brought the opportunity to which she brought to prosecute against her democratic opponent, squaring up primarily joe biden and talking about immigration and her position and calling into the lines of race and calling in his past support of bussing, calling out his work with former segregationists back in the senate. squaring up the history of joe biden and comparing that with her own. >> you've been there on the ground. what do you think were the biggest differences between
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debate night one and two? >> debate night one was elizabeth warren, she was the top tier candidate on the stage and everybody else was revolving around her. last night brought kamala harris, joe biden, bernie sanders and pete buttigieg together. talking about passing the torch to the next generation. you saw those candidates on stage. it was hard that that was not the focus point. the entire conversation democratic voters are talking about. >> when you have somebody there like bernie sanders and joe biden. i'll ask you, you spoke to bernie sanders who flat out called it ageism. >> that's right. he wanted to highlight these ideas came from him first. he wanted to take ownership of that. he was able to talk about
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medicare for all. he was able to explain the fact that expenses went down. not only for the embrace of socialism but also his age. >> we heard references to your age several times. >> what is that? >> for voters that want a new generation candidate. how do you respond to that? >> i tell you, we need a new generation of ideas. a new generation of vision. whether you are 20 or 80, what is important is what you believe in and what you are going to fight for. >> you heard him make that joke there. senator sanders was able to
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contrast himself to vice president biden. he said he was against the war in afghanistan. we'll see what that does to his numbers. let's see if it gives him anymore momentum. >> both of you, for your work, a big thank you. joining us now from the "new york times" and co-authority from the politico playbook. the top tweeted moments from last night's debate. number one is joe biden and kamala harris's debate. >> i was part of the second class to integrate berkley california public schools almost two decades after brown v board
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of education. >> that is because of your town's council. >> that's why the federal government should have stepped in. we need to pass the era. there are moments in history where states fail to support the civil rights of all people. >> where it goes from here and also kamala harris. >> it is. the reason it was the most tweeted exchange, that was the big headline. that was the biggest clash of the two nights. no surprise. it told the story of why biden will have trouble going forward because we have seen how he is
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vulnerable. it shows his front runner status is maybe more traj ill than they thought people saw it for themselves. >> even more tweetable was the picture of kamala as a child as well. >> the second most tweeted moment was when they shared the first thing they would do as president. let's take a look at some of their answers. >> for parkland, orlando and every community affected by gun violence. ending gun violence. >> make sure we defeat donald trump, period. >> we got to fix our democracy before it is too late. get that right. climate, taxes every other issue gets better. >> where does that rank on your
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top moments, daniel? >> i think that was a sharp moment. you are going to see what democrats want to do in office. instead of being an anti-trump party, they are laying out what they are going to do if elected. they didn't work for hillary in 2015 when she was seen as just anti-trump and not putting out a positive image for america. climate is going to be a top issue for any candidate. if you are skplaning, you are losing. most americans today can't accept that states and localities are just wrong on this issue.
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on several rights, there is a reason why we had the civil rights act in the first place. kamala harris seems to speak to more of the activists. >> interesting, you say, if you are explaining, you are losing. when asking harris, she didn't really answer. >> how does joe biden turn it around and how does kamala harris keep that fire going? >> they have some time until the next debate which is in july in detroit. what they do, just get around. tell your story they all really
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agree on a lot. it is just how they articulate it bernie sanders was able to sum up that makes him effective. people don't love their insurance companies. they love their doctors and why trying to explain that his plan for single pay for all is a good idea to pursue. the challenge for biden is to summarize without just falling back on what the obama/biden administration had done for years. that's what he had to do to communicate. >> you get a sense of what resonated. it turns out marian williamson
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was the fifth most tweetable. what is your take on what we heard from the spiritual guru? >> it is kind of a breath of fresh air to see her layout the message of love. attacking trump and not doing it in a way that makes you cringe. some of those candidates on stage are not going to be at all of the other debates, they are going to be at the cnn one in july. they made some interesting points about why we shouldn't adjust health care but why so many americans are sick. it is kind of a kick in the shins to get americans not to
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focus on how we pay for health care but how we are healthy in general. >> thank you. breaking news, president trump commenting on the democratic debate from the sidelines of the g20 summit in japan. the president sat down with putin a few hours ago. during the meeting with brazil's president. >> i've been watching the debates a little bit. i wasn't impressed. when you look at socialism and what it can do. i heard the democrats are going to change the party from democrats to socialist party. i've been hearing that. >> joining us from osaka. i imagine the white house hasn't
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clarified what he is referring to? >> reporter: in a lot of ways, this is just the president trying to insinuate to get something into the mainstream that is not a reality. it is not new for republicans to accuse democrats of being socialists. we have to say, there is no evidence to suggest that name change is afoot. what was clear, the president wants to comment on the debate back home and frame the position as he heads into the election. wanting to make the point that socialism is the direction. he used venezuela as an opportunity to pivot from talking about the g20 to talking about politics. he's done some tweeting. not as much as we might have
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expected. most of the morning, he was in meetings so didn't have a chance to watch it live. >> he said he was off to save the free world. yet, while he was sitting next to putin, he appeared to be joking about russia's election interference. tell us about that. >> whether or not he was joking, it is unclear. they were laughing at the president's comments. we'll play them here and listen to what the president says where he seems to be fake in add monday fishing putin. look at their body language and tell me if you think they are taking this seriously. >> it is a great honor to be with president putin. their representatives and mine have many to discuss including trade and including some disarment and little
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protectionism perhaps. a lot of positive things going to come out of the relationship. vladimir, thank you so much. [ inaudible question ] >> our own there shouting out, making sure the president was on record of what he would do in 2020. the president took it on himself light heartedly to tell the president don't do it. how serious it is will be a discussion moving forward. as you know, the president is able to speak to different audiences on different frequencies. >> still to come, what the candidates said about immigration and what they'd do to change president trump's policy. that is next.
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>> be sure to stick around for morning joe live from miami for more debate analysis. sometimes, the pressures of today's world can make it tough to take care of yourself. but nature's bounty has innovative ways to help you maintain balance and help keep you active and well-rested. because hey, tomorrow's coming up fast. nature's bounty. because you're better off healthy. but we're also a cancer fighting, hiv controlling, joint replacing, and depression relieving company. from the day you're born
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comcast business. beyond fast. ten more presidential candidates took the stage in miami. >> they all agreed to agree on one key issue. reversing president trump's immigration policy. >> i will immediately reinstate
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daca status to those people. >> i.c.e. will be completely restored. >> on day one, we take out our executive order penned and rescind every damn thing trump has done. >> there is nothing we cannot do in the courts and i cannot do as president to reverse that and make sure families stay together. >> at the very end of the campaign and term to spend $740 million to deal with the problem. we all talk about these things. i did it. >> joining us now contributor and professor at the university of texas. good morning. immigration has always been the third rail of politics. there is a reason americans have not been able to agree.
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we are now in the primary where the focus seems to be on the offense. how is joe biden prepared to juggle these issues? >> it is tough for joe biden because he did serve under an administration that did deport a record number of folks. he did try to highlight one of those issues. one of those was the peace factor. what about the countries that are sending the immigrants. at that point, they put forward an aid package that helped bring
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those down. trying to highlight that peace, he's trying to say strongly that was part of the administration. let me keep that part. >> some of those used part of their limited time to answer questions in spanish. here is a reminder from day one. [speaking non-english ] [speaking non-english ] a hashtag moment, hispandaring. a lot think it was respectful. from your perspective as seen an
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telemundo last night, how was this perceived? >> the hispanic community saw it as wanting to communicate more directly with them as a sign of respect. i could see where it could be taken as hispanderring. i also think this sends the signal beyond the hispanic community but also to white progressives showing that these candidates are sensitive to multicultural, multiracial issues. >> you talk about them backing up the policy. when nine out of ten candidates raised their hand, would their health care coverage supply health care for undocumented
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immigrants. saying when we are all healthy, we are a better america. you can imagine how donald trump would take an issue with that and run with it. >> i had a flashback to 2009 when joe wilson shouted out, you lie in response to president obama saying the affordable care act would not cover undocumented people. the question is, do we do this in an order? i don't think we can assume democrats who support medicare for all, health care for all and support immigration reform necessarily support interaction of providing undocumented health care. there is an idea that some may feel troubled that other folks are getting it. this will be a touchy issue.
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they'll have to do it because we know donald trump is on this issue. >> i want to ask you about these stand up moments. you are from texas. in the first night in the debate, you got that debate between julio castro and beto o'rourke and also castro getting emotional referencing that heartbreaking photo. was this the moment forecast row. you search here, there was a spike when it comes to castro. >> it was a texas shoot out. we saw julio castro really take off. in texas, we had high hopes for beto because of what he did in the senate race. especially on immigration, he stumbled. it really hurt his campaign. in terms of the two texans,
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julian really stood out. >> we appreciate this one texan being with us. thank you. >> more closing arguments. >> we invite you to stick around for the top of the hour, "morning joe" is live in miami. brain freeze! no, it's my teeth. your teeth hurt? sensitivity. i should see my dentist. my teeth have been really sensitive lately. well 80% of sensitivity starts at the gum line, so treat sensitivity at the source. new crest gum and sensitivity starts treating sensitivity immediately, at the gum line, for relief within days and wraps your teeth in sensitivity protection. ohh your teeth? no, it's brain freeze! whyou should be mad that airports are complicated... he's my emotional support snake. ...but you're not, because you have e*trade, whose tech isn't complicated. it helps you understand the risk and reward potential
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welcome back to our special coverage of the first democratic debate. after a heated debate, the ten candidates had a chance to tell american voters why they should be the next president. >> here is a look at some of those portions of their closing arguments. >> we can't be a foerward lookig party if we look to the past for our leadership. >> so mr. president, you have harnessed fear and only love can cast that out. i'm going to harness love and meet you on that field. sir, love will win. >> i've had two tough races in colorado by bringing people together. >> i'm the one person up here that has done the big progressive things everyone else is talking about. if we turn towards socialism, we run the risk of electing the
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worst president of american history. >> now is not the time to be afraid of firsts. we need a president who will take on big challenges, even if she stands alone. >> it is not left, it is not right. it is forward. that is where i will take the country in 2020. we need a nominee who has the ability to prosecute four more years against donald trump. i will do that. i will be a president who leads with a sense of dignity, honesty, speaking the truth and giving the american family all that they need to get through the end of the month in a way that allows them to prosper. >> when i get to the current age of the current president in 2055, i want to look back on these years and see that our generation delivered climate security. >> nothing will change, unless we have the guts to take on wall
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street, the insurance industry, the pharmaceutical industry, military and fossil fuel industry. >> i'm ready to lead this country because it is important to restore the soul of our country. the only president that has equat equated supremacy. >> joining us our guests. >> thank you both for sticking around. lynn, let's start with you. from all of those closing arguments, which were the most
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poignant? >> i think sanders and harris gave the strongest closing argument. sanders was able to close off problem areas. and harris just for saying we have to get rid of trump. biden took too long just as i am in making the point that nothing the democrats want will get done with trump. he was dancing around that. i don't think you can do that. you are going to deal with trump as he tweeted from japan. you are all socialists. talking about health care, he went after that. he said you are doing the wrong thing. you have to figure out a way how to meet it. it is not by rambling on and policy proposals. >> we know joe biden has been
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criticized for mee andering there. that may be why he had the most speaking time. you can see that here. the most there with joe biden leading with almost 14 minutes, followed by kamala harris and bernie sanders. does this surprise you? >> not that much. he is the front runner. although it looks very shaky today. he seemed a little unsure of him self-at the end of a number of his answers where he kept basically going to your colleagues and saying. my time is up, which is a double anhandra when he's already been accused of being too old as president when kamala harris was fighting for every second of air time and seemed much more forceful. joe biden was meandering and not
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finishing many of his points. it was not a good look. >> we saw that time and time again. thank you. i appreciate your time. >> on the rise, the candidate already seeing a big boost from last night as we break down who won the night. a reminder to stick around to "morning joe" live from miami at the top of the hour. when it comes to feelings, it's more like five million. there's everything from happy to extremely happy. there's also angry. i'm really angry, clive! actually, really angry. thank you. and seat 36b angry. you're clive owen. and you're barefoot. yeah... there's also apprehension. ...regret... ...relief. oh and there's empathy... ah, i got this in zurich! actually, what's the opposite of empathy?
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senior advisor to hillary clinton's campaign. what was your take away from the night? >> i was looking to see if these democrats were going to drop the gloves and start throwing punches and go after donald trump or go after joe biden, the front runner. they did a little of both. i expected the first night to be more of a criticism. last night, it was all about joe biden and donald trump. my big take away is that joe biden was a bit shaky. he has a long way to go to be core nated as a nominee. >> i think they all go on. the big take away for me was the
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wonderful display of candidates on the stage. a historical thing. a record number of women, a record number of african-americans, a hispanic. that shows you the depth of our party and the future looks bright for us. the real winner, i think tom perez because the dnc put on a hell of a debate. the second in my view were kamala harris and hjulian castr. and south carolina who will be the winner simply because of the demographics. >> the one candidate that really worried the trump world was senator biden but after siege harris last night see that she might be the threat for
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president trump. we know joe biden hasn't done much about kamala harris, it is so frout taking on a woman who happens to be african-american. >> i think they will at some point if they say senator harris moving up in the polls and actually becoming one of the front runners. i think when you are seeing is donald trump going after bernie sanders and joe biden because they are the two front runners right now. once he does focus on harris, he will use the s word. socialism. he'll go after her as being too progressive and dragging the party too far to the left. i think everybody expects she will get a big bump.
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>> regardless of who the nominee is or what happens in the polls, donald trump was elected on these things. a few things, that is fear, frustration, anger. he's going to do that to generate a response from his base whether it is joe biden, harris, whoever it is. that is not anything groundbreaking. i think democrats have to be laser focused on the quality of life issues we heard in both areas of the debate starting with health care because republicans were sentenced to a hard two years because they failed in health care. the second thing is economy. in economy may be erroriroaring some at the top, it is screaming for others. i think that message was amplified. >> i think the economy is cut. we have had record low unemployment numbers across the
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board. that's why you didn't hear much of that. >> no, no. you didn't hear the same debate. you did hear the economy. you heard how the economy is not working for some. you make the argument about this record unemployment. there are people in middle class america that are suffering because of this administration. there are people forget about making ends meet, people are trying to put two ends together. the voters will respond in a real way as they did in 2018. >> we did hear that with kamala harris speaking to people working multiple jobs. let's move on and talk about the other candidates. they we they were really relying on this debate stage to let themselves be known. considering now we are talking about joe biden and kamala harris.
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what happens to these candidates? is their shot done? >> absolutely not. they're head out to the fields. starting with south carolina. the debate stage is wonderful for free air time. most people watching, their minds are made up, they are leaning a certain way. the real work will be done in the states. the debate stage is one shot of having a real broad display to get your platform out. >> we'll have a real chance for briend tackle other topics as well. when we come back, we'll continue this and talk about pete buttigieg and how he took a moment to talk about a crisis back home and keep in mind, "morning joe" is live in miami in just a few minutes at the top of the hour.
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welcome back. one of the democratic candidates caught in the middle of a crisis back home as he took to the stage last night, mayor pete buttigieg addressing what's going on in south bend, indiana, as it raises questions about his record there. >> your community of south bend, indiana, has recently been in an uproar over an officer involved shooting. the police force is 6% black, why is that? >> because i couldn't get it done. a black man, eric logan, with was killed by a white officer and i'm not allowed to take sides unand the officer was said he was attacked with a knife but he didn't have his body camera on. it's a mess and we're hurting and i could walk you through all of the things that we have done as a community. all of the steps we took from
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bias training to de-escalation, but it didn't save the life of eric logan. when i look into his mother's eyes i have to face the fact and nothing i say will bring him back. >> all right, so brian darling and antujuan seawright are back with us. mayor pete, he's an executive, he doesn't have to deal with obstruction from republicans when it comes to the issue of fair policing. but there, he accepted responsibility for what he's not been able to do in his city. how do you think this issue is going to resonate with voters? >> i think it could be a real problem for him, but it could be a real opportunity where there's a crisis, there's an opportunity. but wichk to keep in mind that the most loyal voting block in this party called the democratic party are african-american voters and we will have a large say so if not the final say so in who the next nominee will be in our party and the next president. so when you look at this issue
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and how it cuts so deep in the african-american community, because we have seen this movie before. not to mention if you're the african-american american, the powerful voters in this party, and they have to bury their sons in these type of incidents it can really bury mayor pete. i hope he handles this real sensitivity because this is not just about south bend, indiana, but about issues that have an impact on communities like mine for a long time. >> brian, i want to bring you in on that, but also when it comes to the debate last night, pete buttigieg he was notably absent from the spin room. he's won, he's not here, your take on that. >> he lost. i think when you admit that failure and the whole reason why mayor pete is running for president in his whole case on why he should be elected is because he's a great mayor, it turns out he's not such a great
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mayor. he is having trouble and he admitted that he's failed on the job. i can't imagine democrats putting him forward with that record in the city and thinking he's going to beat donald trump in debates. i think when you have that many candidates running, more than 20 candidates running, something like this is the end of your campaign. >> brian, no disrespect to you, but donald trump has failed the american people on the job so i can't imagine why republicans would want to vote him in for is second term and i think -- >> we have to leave it there. >> -- good -- >> we're spilling over. i appreciate your respecting our time. thank you, guys. brian darling, antujuan seawright, i wish we had more time. i'm frances rivera. >> and we have a special edition of "morning joe," live from miami. have a great day.
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