was supposed to mean briggs were 3 months ahead of when briggs it is supposed to mean break that we're never pure a new prime minister we don't you know what to expect i mean they've been so many boris johnson's over the years people are going in particular are very nervous what to expect from a trade piece you know just seems normal regular all these things and we saw parliament today in westminster just having its usual jolly time and so you know different things to live to do that everything's happening but everyone else in europe the sitting around saying i'm now you know having the best leader saying you know who is he who is he what will he what would you have to say. come and work with him take away and here i mean is this is this a failed prime minister now now and exiting office and she certainly has failed she failed the task that she set out to do and that was to deliver brags that she said that she would stand down when she had delivered facts and obviously that came around much of the above after agree with derek i think there is a boris johnson the new u.k. pm he is certa

i'm dave briggs. >> i'm jessica briggs in for christine romans. 32 minutes past the hour in new york. a dangerous, potentially deadly heat wave ahead today extending through the weekend. 185 million people in more than 30 states will be under some kind of heat advisory. heat indexes will be well over 100 for most places in the eastern half of the u.s. remember this, extreme temperatures like these are the most deadly weather events in the u.s. ivan cabrera has the latest. >> good morning. still seeing the heat index of 110 to 115 degrees with 250 million plus of us feeling this, right through this is quite a stretch here. as i mentioned, we're look factor in the humidity. saturday we could be breaking records as well and heading into sunday as well. chicago, your heat wave ends on sunday with a front that will eventually make it into the northeast, it just will take its sweet time getting there. so that by sunday we're still pushing 100 in boston, new york, d.c. the front comes in mid 80s. it will feel like you want to put a sweater on by tuesday with highs in the 70s and 80s, guys. >

it is clearly up against the clock on briggs it. very much so i mean traditionally the talk would start ticking immediately on the 1st 100 days a crucial sort of milestone and test of progress of any new administration this one of course rather different the talk has already begun he's got i mean boris johnson 98 days now in which to deliver breaks it by october 31st it's hard to imagine greater pressure great the stakes facing a new administration inside number 10 his cabinet very much reflects that of course a violent culture in the course of wednesday and into wednesday night of supporters of just jeremy hunt his opponent in the leadership campaign replaced by supporters of course of boris johnson and supporters crucially of his visit vision briggs had gone the sort of delicate leave remain balanced divisive under the reason may this is somebody put it on wednesday is the referendum vote leave campaign band getting back together again you've got to tell fired by to resume a home office dominic rob resigned and to rick to resume a

briggs compared go ship to the courtroom, pointing out to jurors that even in the courtroom there are no fire sprinklers, fire extinguishers, or illuminated exit signs. briggs said juror body language has been a very telling in this trial. >> he feels very connected with the jury. body language, the eye contact, the sense of compassion that he is sensing from the jury right now is keeping him going. i have got to say it is really, really palpable to me. >> you saw that i even foresaw the prospect that urging them to vote not guilty, not to give up their position. >> one thing is for sure, there will clearly be different endings and outcomes for all. >> you know as soon as the verdict comes out i get to take a day off. i haven't really thought about much more than that. >> after this verdict is over, i don't get a break, my life changes forever. >> reporter: sarah said he left worried yesterday he feels relieved today. >> i anticipate that the jury will be out you know for a lengthy time, relatively speaking. if they do their job. >> reporter: the prosecution will have the final say, a

i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs. here's "new day." >>> lawmakers are intensely preparing for the most anticipated hearing in decades. >> when people hear what was in the mueller report, we'll be in a position to hold the president accountable. >> we have a lot of questions about how robert mueller's team was assembled. >> these women have said horrible things about our country. >> this is a guy who's worse than a raceal. it's too often deployed this >>> we want to welcome our viewers around the world and the united states. this is monday, july 22nd, here in new york. john berman is off today. david gregory joins me. welcome. >> i was in a mall in paramus and they said -- >> we need you. >> john berman said when the heat index is above 100, can't do it. >> i love you dropped by homeland of a mall in new jersey. well done. this is shaping up to be a make or break week for democrats. who are determined to prove that president trump committed impeachable crimes. so special counsel robert mueller will testify before two h

don't you derek know how will brussels do you think remember to resume a she spent as an see it in the briggs of bridge or agreement how will be think about once she's gone well i think she has used a woman in between she's in between david cameron who calls to created this break that many people thought was unnecessary she calls she called a general election which made her own political situation in westminster on impossible because she had a minority and now she's basically by her own rigid rigidity i'm energized parliament like never before i mean westminster is almost out of control it's like the sorcerer's apprentice no prime minister is able to control problem and boris johnson might be might have a vote of no comfort against very soon so parliament as sort of a guy for you know this fire is going all over westminster and that possibly will be her legacy a much stronger as a parliament than any prime minister in recent memory we'll continue our conversation shortly but one prime minister is on the way out another prime minister is on his way in as i mentioned earlier the boris johnson w

there are a number of threes in the briggs it story did via boris johnson becomes the 3rd breaks it prime minister after david cameron and to reason may he's promised as you say to take britain out of the e.u. top of the 31st deal or no deal how realistic is that well look at the deal aspect of it 1st he would have to resurrect a reason may's deal passed through this house of commons unsuccessfully 3 times he'd have to get rid of the hated northern ireland back stop that he's there to prevent a hard border on the island of ireland well that's the one thing that the european union has vowed that he does not prepared to do it would mean putting the interests of an existing member of the us head of those of an existing member of the republic of ireland so that leaves no deal is a possibility already the opposition to no deal lining up is already a majority against it in the house of parliament the chancellor philip hammond the justice minister david cole the international development secretary rory stewart all remain as ostensibly are preparing to resign before they're able to be sacked by b

dealing with a prime minister that campaigned for breaks it believes in bragg's it and will deliver briggs it may we saw it as a disaster that needed mitigating he sees it as opportunities to be taken and that is the huge difference in that it can get to come to terms with this and start and they go c.h. and every time he said no to theresa may she came back and said oh they won't have that here we have to think of something else we we've heard the line before but what about this point about support and and unity he's making the unity of the country how can this pride the prime minister elect as he is actively right now becoming prime minister on wednesday how can he unite this country when he can't even unite the party your thoughts you've got such a rift in the for this year between the 2 sides now you've got a new set of rebels basically use what chairs effectively so tell me how you know if it wasn't so serious it might be for the other there's a small number within the conservative party who can't accept boris as leader but when boris johnson walked in to the meeting that we had earli

>> reporter: richard briggs delivered on his promise. here is your album. >> oh my god. >> reporter: a box that was instantly precious to the taylors. they opened the gift with shaking hands. >> help me. >> reporter: and then they were staring down at their wedding day. >> this means so much to us. >> thank you. >> reporter: even after shooting hundreds of weddings, briggs still remembered this one. >> i remembered him crying as she was walking down the aisle. and i thought these people are so much in love. >> reporter: remembering a wedding after 20 years is unusual, but even more unusual, he still had the negatives. turns out he is one of very few professional wedding photographers who has saved every image he shot since 1985. >> luckily, they were intact. they were a little bit faded. i bought a scanner and scanned them all, and my wife, she's excellent in the editing, and she brought back the color and the life back into the photos. and from those images, i was able to make the album. >> it's the only photos we have from the past. so

i'm dave briggs. >> i'm christine romans. it is monday, july 29th. we begin with breaking news in california. a family, a food festival in california farm festival turned into a deadly scene of terror. >> what's going on? what's going on? >> is that fire? >> what the [ bleep ]'s going on? >> oh, shooting. >> a gunman firing round after round at the annual garlic festival in gilroy 80 miles south of san francisco. gilroy police say three people were killed in addition to the gunman and at least 11 people injured. a chief scott smithy telling reporters overnight that officers confronted the shooter almost immediately. >> officers were in that area and engaged the suspect in less than a minute. the suspect was shot and killed. we had many, many officers in the park at the time that this occurred, as we do any day during festival, which accounts for the very, very quick response time. >> smithy says witnesses reported a second attacker but he said it's unclear what role that person might have played. cnn's monitoring developments from los angeles. he joi

you've got briggs it boris on the one hand and then you've got domestic policy for us as well 2 very different characters and i heard boris johnson speak in the house of commons earlier this evening to conservative backbenchers twice he said we are leaving the european union on october 31st of morris wants to leave with a deal a mission barney a the that the french negotiator must want us to leave with the deal as well and that's what a negotiation is all about now. as superglued to resume a's withdrawal agreement to his hand well i'm afraid it's going to be useless because that was all agreement is dead as teresa mayes premiership and as you know she goes tomorrow to buckingham palace to officially offer her resignation what we're looking at now is a new deal a deal that is in the best interests of european union and the united kingdom but there is no agreement whatsoever on that i mean really let me put it to you this way that this is seen by so many people within the united kingdom not just here but worldwide as like driving a car 100 miles an hour towards a cliff you've got to be

is dealing with a different prime minister he's dealing with the prime minister that campaigned for briggs it believes in bragg's it and will deliver brigs it may we saw it as a disaster that needed mitigating he sees it as opportunities to be taken and that is the huge difference in that it can get to come to terms with this and start and they go see asian every time he said no to theresa may she came back and said oh they won't have that so you have to think of something else. the u.s. president donald trump has praised boris johnson's election saying he's popular because he's seen as britain's trump we have a really good man is going to be the prime minister of the u.k. now force without. a small. this is a britain truck they can print up and speak with saying that's a good thing that they like me over there that's what they want out of the us was 1000 a.g.l. get it done boris is good he's going to do a good job. britain's next prime minister will immediately find himself in the middle of a diplomatic standoff with iran it's only denmark the netherlands and france are backing britain's

i'm jessica dean. >> i'm dave briggs. here's "new day." >>> a standoff between protesters and police blocking the governor's mansion. >> we'll be out here. >> omar has a history of launching vicious anti-semetic skreeds. >> send her back sent shivers down my sign. it's such ugliness. >> a lot of what he does is intuitive. he thinks this will work for him. >>> this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world, this is "new day." it's thursday, july 18th. 6:00 here in new york and we do begin with two important breaking stories. overnight there was a single moment where it became crystal clear that the president's racist tweets about four democratic members of congress, they were no accident. they were featured, not of his strategy. his words were for ilhan omar which led to this indelible display. >> omar has a history of launching vicious anti-semitic screeds. >> they were chanting send her back in case you couldn't hear it. similar to lock her

i'm dave briggs. "new day" starts right now. we'll see you tomorrow. >>> president trump suggesting that some members of congress should go back to their countries. >> the president feels he is resonating with his core supporters. >> it is racist and un-american. you should never hear that from the president of the united states. >>> we have not seen i.c.e. agents making appearances. >> we should be able to enforce the law in a reasonable way. that's what we're doing here. >> i want comprehensive immigration reform. but frightening children is unacceptable. >> this is "new day." >> we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. this is "new day." monday, july 16th. >> it's july 15th. >> i'll fire someone later. >> 6:00 here in new york. the outcry builds after trump creates a stunningly racist attack. democrats spent sun trying to speak out against it. to this point, there's silence from republican lawmakers. the president, not apologizing after sending this incendiary tweet telling the women to go bac

. >> i'm dave briggs. friday, july 26th. happy friday. let's start with politics now. 2020 candidates gearing up for next week's democratic debates as new polling shows former vice president joe biden remains firmly on top in a new pole of the early primary state of south carolina. biden beats his nearest competitor, kamala harris, by a huge 27 point margin. >> in the key swing state of ohio, biden's 31% share leads harris, bernie sanders in a three-way dye. who can beat trump? he's taking a new sharper approach. arlitt sainz has the latest from the campaign trail. >> reporter: dave and christine, joe biden is adopting a more aggressive tone while taking on his critics. he tried to stay above the frey focusing on president trump. now you're seeing him and his staff fighting back against critics taking on biden's record. the former vice president is not going to take attacks on his record sitting down. you're seeing that play out right now in an escalating feud between biden and cory booker, who has been critical of biden on issues relatin

of scotland than just the strawberry fields his dream is to visit the scottish highlands someday but briggs it would stop that ever happening. chua way has laid off most of the workers. in the us future way employed 850 people for offices including this one here in silicon valley telecoms 600 people have been let go earlier this year was added to a u.s. blacklist of companies considered to national security meanwhile britain has postponed a decision on whether to allow huawei to help build its fire. gene at work. the rise of artificial intelligence and machine learning has led some humans to fear they're being made redundant and rightly so no job seems to be safe at a bar in prague they've taken human machine mixing to a whole new level they're robot will actually mix your drink but will he also give you good relationship advice. they're known for their efficiency if no they are natural charm these robotic bartenders are the latest stop members to be recruited by a night club in the czech capital prague. their skills session kids cussing lines pouring sugar crushing ice and mixing it all up

. >> i'm dave briggs. tuesday, july 2nd, 5 a.m. in the east. the momentum has shifted. it is early in a very long race, but we have proof now that one debate indeed can make a difference. a new cnn poll showing initial voter reaction to the first democratic debate as big moves up and correspondingly down. top tier plainly clustered into four regions. there were big gains for warren and harris thanks to moments like this. >> you know, there fs a little girl in california who was part of the second class to integrate her public schools and she was bussed to school every day. and that little girl was me. >> one noteworthy result for biden though despite coming under scrutiny on civil rights issues. support for the vice president remains strong among black voters. only 30% of potential democratic voters want a national program like medicare for all to replace private insurance. but 49% favor a national program while keeping private insurers too. so almost half want both in play. but when it comes to which candidate can best handle the health care issue, bernie sanders comes

i'm dave briggs. >> i'm michelle kosinski. it is early and a long race, but we now have proof that one debate can make a difference. a new cnn poll showing initial voter reaction to the first democratic debate has big moves up and down. top tier there. now plainly clustered into four leaders, biden, harris, warren and sanders the numbers include a substantial drop for biden, though, and big gains for harris and warren over the last four months. one noteworthy result for biden though. despite coming under scrutiny on civil rights issues, support for the vice president is strong among black voters. >> reporter: michelle and dave, you saw the first debates, now we're seeing the first poll in the wake of those debates and it shows a dramatically tightening democratic race. joe biden long the front-runner has seen his lead dwindle now to five points losing 10 points from a cnn poll conducted in may. now just leading the field at 22%. two other democratic senators skyrocketing to some degree. kamala harris on the heels of that major

i'm dave briggs. thursday, july 25th. 4 a.m. right here in new york and in puerto rico and that's where we begin this morning. breaking news overnight. puerto rico governor ricardo rossello announcing he will resign. that set off wild celebrations in the streets of san juan. the embattled governor releasing a video confirming he will step down on august 2nd. >> translator: despite having the mandate of the people who elected me democratically, today i feel that remaining in this position represents a difficulty to continue the success that's been reached. >> the capital has been jammed with protestors for days puerto ricans demanding he leave office over a series of leaked group chats that included homophobic and sexist language and joked about hurricane maria victims. we get more this morning from raphael romo in san juan. >> reporter: david, christine, an explosion of joy, singing, shouting, dancing people here in old san juan after they learn governor ricardo rossello will be resigning his position effective august 2nd at 5:0

i'm dave briggs. tuesday, july 16th. 50 years ago today apollo 11 launched and how far we've come talking about racist statements from the president of the united states. president trump escalating the ugliest of ugly politics. instead of apologizing for his racist attack on four progressive house members he justified it at a white house news conference. trump sparked the controversy sunday when he tweeted the congress women, all of them u.s. citizens should, quote, go back to where they came from. john roberts of fox news put this question to the president yesterday. >> does it concern you that many people saw that tweet as racist and that white nationalist groups are finding common cause with you on that point? >> it doesn't concern me because many people agree with me and all i'm saying, they want to leave, they can leave. >> the episode reflects the president's certainty he won't lose the support of his base nor the republican party he reshaped. >>> most gop lawmakers kept mum but a number of prom

keep ringing that bell, sister. >> i'm jessica dean. >> i'm dave briggs. here's "new day." >>> they can go wherever they want, or they can stay. but they should love our country. >> these comments are disgraceful and disgusting and the comments are racist. >> the president's not a racist. >> i know racism when i see it. >> four republicans voted for that resolution. senate republicans. you do not want to go too far in criticizing this president. >> he has taken the presidency to a new low. it is unbe coming of the president president. >> can he go lower? >> i don't know. but me to needs to go >>> we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. this is "new day." it is wednesday, july 17th, 6:00 here in new york. john is off this morning. erica hill joins us. >> great to be here. >> it was a wild night last night and promises to be so this morning as well. so there were some wild hours on capitol hill last night as the house voted to condemn president trump's racist attacks targeting four congress women of color. it is the first ho

prime minister after replacing some reason they intend said that he'll be trying for a new and better briggs it deal but the britain will be fully prepared for a no deal we have 2 live reports for you on this is story d'andre simmons is live for us in westminster but we begin with lawrence lee who's outside the prime minister's official residence at 10 downing street in london boris johnson giving up a rabble rousing speech upon arriving there are seeing the queen laurence what did you make of it. well you know i mean that that that this is the headline of it really all the implication thing is he seems to think that. the united kingdom's short of confidence and you know gone a bit sloppy and psyche at the edges and has lost its way and he needs to put some home front gusto and keep doing this with his fist all the time when he speaks that doesn't you know get their mojo back with bojo seems to sort of be the idea in terms the detail of what he said a lot of it is a such a before and a bit like an election manifesto with a whole range of domestic policies to do with the police and schools an

i'm michelle kosinski. >> i'm dave briggs. here's "new day." we'll see you tomorrow. >>> we saw women placed in prison-like cells. they were sleeping on the floor. those are just disturbing images. >> i'm very confident that we are meeting and, in fact, most of the time exceeding these standards. >>> a border patrol agent who's had enough. >> they need to know the truth. >>> we're going to have planes going overhead and tanks stationed outside. >> we have this special vip area being auctioned off to trump cronies. >> we're the strongest military power on the face of the earth. we have never had to display that power. >>> this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. there is "new day." it's wednesday, july 3rd. it's 6:00 here in new york. and these are the pictures america is waking up to. look at this -- shameful. that's the "new york daily news." squaller pervasive in "the new york times." it's not just the pictures here. it's the new report just released by the tr

i'm dave briggs, 5:00 a.m. in the east. we start in the nation's capital. a reprove for labor secretary alex acosta for now. he is under scrutiny for a sweetheart plea deal he made with jeffrey epstein when the well-connected financeer faced sex abuse charges in 2008. sources tell us president trump is saying privately he has confidence in acosta. publicly the president is downplaying acosta's role in the plea deal which as a u.s. attorney he oversaw. >> for 2.5 years he's been just an excellent secretary of labor. he's done a fantastic job. you're talking about a long time ago. again, it was a decision made i think not by him but by a lot of people. >>en? however, has -- cnn, however, has learned that confidence could vanish in a flash depending on the news coverage. the president's longtime con confidan confidante, chris ruddy, told don lemon on this acosta's future is, well, not so bright. >> i think the breeplea agreemes indefensible. i think that he's not going to stay for long. i haven't spoken to the president about it. but i do think and we're repor

i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs. that's all we got. "new day" starts right now. >>> it's finally here, robert mueller testifies today. will the testimony help democrats ignite anger or end with a thud? >> the whole collusion narrative that adam schiff and jerry nadler keep talking about was really not there. >> they did their jobs with courage, grace, tenacity, humility. 18 years later, do yours. >>> the bill has passed. >> john said i moved mountains. he's respected. >> i think you roled some boulders up some hills. >> what he did he didn't have to do. >> this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> you talked to jon stewart yesterday in front of the capitol. >> i did, it was first sit-down wide-ranging interview. they were processing what had happened at the end of their 18-year fight to get this funding. you'll see they go through the range of emotions. i mean, there was gratitude, there was still residual anger, and they really shared it with us. >> what an accomplishment that they did. not just for themselves either.

of scotland than just the strawberry fields his dream is to visit the scottish highlands someday but briggs it could stop that ever happening. as e-commerce giant is now allowing u.s. companies to sell on its platform opening up markets especially for small american businesses and contrie served by like india and china the company's move to open up its b 2 b. marketplace to u.s. manufacturers distributors and wholesalers is part of its larger effort to expand in its international market share taking on amazon's own b 2 b. marketplace amazon business in the process. our financial correspondent joins us now from wall street yes so alibaba taking on amazon going head to head with on what chance does i have here. well i mean overall ali baba already has some experience in the us and the market to be so business the business market is huge it's estimated to serve this year a trillion dollars so there was quite some potential and if i understand correctly ali baba is going a bit of a different way than amazon so that specially small american companies are going to keep the customer relationships

boris johnson has held his 1st cabinet meeting as british prime minister is appointed mr briggs it is his top ministers and insist that britain will leave the european union by the october 31st deadline johnson will soon be addressing parliament when it didn't take long in assembling his new team is not in baba reports from london. it's been called britain's biggest cabinet clear out without a change of ruling party on a day that saw more than a half those in the top job is gone many of them sacked it became clear loyalty to boris johnson in the leadership race has been rewarded and support for his rival the previous foreign secretary jeremy hunt has been punished while many of the new appointments a prominent vote lead campaigners like dominic robb who resigned as breck's secretary in protest at the reason may's deal with brussels incomes pretty patella right winger has advocated bringing back the death penalty as home secretary or interior minister she replaces such a job that he moves into 11 downing street as chancellor in charge of finances and that's a major indication of prime

of scotland than just the strawberry fields his dream is to visit the scottish highlands someday but briggs it would stop that ever happening. china's e-commerce giant is now allowing u.s. companies to sell on its platform opening up markets especially for small american businesses in countries served by ali baba like india and china the company's move to open up its speed to the marketplace to u.s. manufacturers distributors and wholesalers is part of its larger effort to expand in its international market share taking on amazon's own being to the market place amazon business in the process. our financial correspondent yan's quarter joins us now from wall street yes so alibaba taking on amazon going head to head with amazon what chance does on about to have here. well i mean overall ali baba already has some experience in the us and the market to be to a piece of business the business market is huge it's estimated to surpass this year a trillion dollars so there was quite some potential and if i understand correctly ali baba's going a bit of a different way than. that specially small ameri

kingdom and he went on to say that the mission for the conservative party going forward was to deliver briggs it and to defeat the labor party leader jeremy corbyn he talked about he wanted to energize the party and the country to deliver brigs it on october 31st so there you have it live pictures there coming from london where that result that much anticipated result was just announced let's bring in lawrence lee who's been watching the proceedings outside the center. so no surprises boris johnson now the new leader of the conservative party not yet the prime minister that happens tomorrow he spoke after the vote after those numbers were delivered just talk us through the numbers and what he had to say lawrence. oh well let me guess is as he said he got exactly double the vote jeremy hunt so it was it was a not exactly a thrashing but it was senate comprehensive victory for him. as everybody had had anticipated and they that the membership of the conception of the 1st thing to say to the members of the conservative party who voted for him is absolutely in system the brics it has to happen an

thrilled with a very stupid guy he should speak to his country and prime minister may about their failed briggs's negotiation i told to reason may how to do that deal but she went her own food way was unable to get it done a disaster exclamation mark i don't know the ambassador but i've been told he's a pompous fall tell him the usa now has the best economy and military anywhere in the world and the hayward has the latest on the dispute from london. well downing street will have been hoping that this will quite simply blow over but that doesn't seem to be the case because donald trump took just to twitter earlier really having a go at him dark describing him as wacky a pompous for a very stupid guy but he didn't just leave it there he also attacked the u.k. prime minister theresa may having a go about her handling a brix it describing it a foolish and even a disaster now this is quite clearly very diplomatic language between what is the post to be an ally of the united states downing street very much standing behind their man came down in washington saying that he is the juice of all respected go

he's a hard core briggs if here now boris johnson will be the you case prime minister after winning the conservative party leadership so how will he deliver on greg's it and the many other challenges ahead this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program i'm divya go pollen boris johnson had campaigned on a do or die pledge to deliver brags that the man has provoked much controversy one the leadership of the conservatives as was expected and will become britain's next prime minister when johnson walks into number 10 downing street this week he will be tough with person waiting the european union to revise.

on a monday, i'm dave briggs. >> i'm jessica dean. the u.s. soccer team rewriting the record books with a stunning performance in france. >> that's it. u.s. wins its fourth world cup! >> team u.s.a. never trailed in the tournament with a dominating 2-0 victory over the netherlands. there were plenty of fans shouting u.s.a. but this is the chant resonating across the continents. >> u.s.a. u. equal pay. equal pay. >> many of the fans there, male and female, were chanting equal pay. president trump was asked if they should get paid the same. >> i would like to see that. you have to look at numbers. you look at world cup soccer, that's one thing. you also have to look at profess to see who's got what. i don't like to see what the numbers are. you have to look at the great stars of the men's soccer, great stars of the women's soccer. you have to see year round how are they all drawing. >>> a gigantic $370 million pay gap from last year to this year. the woman's team fares slightly better with the u.s. honoring their returning players. let's get liv

i'm dave briggs. >> i'm christine romans. let's begin though in the u.k. where it is a pivotal day in london. boris johnson or jeremy hunt in just hours, a new prime minister will be announced. number of government ministers are pledging to resign if johnson, the polarizing front-runner wins. that list is growing. cnn's nic robertson joins us live with the very latest. good morning, nic. >> reporter: good morning, christine. jeremy hunt might be the new prime minister. unlikely. 9 od the odds are not in his favor. whoever is will immediately inherent huge problems. the rising tension in iran and the new cabinet and brexit. minister within a couple of offices stepping down. one of them lingering on the doorstep as he went in for a final cabinet meeting with theresa may expected to go as well. not everyone in the current cabinet supported boris johnson. boris johnson said he will have a do or die brexit. come the 31st of october even if the u.k. doesn't have a deal, he will leave brittain and take brittain out of the european union. he has said all of the ca

i'm dave briggs. >> the ac in here feels good for once. i'm christine romans. 32 minutes past the hour here in new york. let's begin in puerto rico though. a major change is coming to puerto rico. not just yet. embattled governor ricardo rossello announcing he will not run for re-election next year. >> translator: i have listened to every puerto rican and i listen to you today. i've made mistakes and i've apologized. i admit that apologizing is not enough. only my work will help restore the confidence of these sectors and lead to a true reconciliation. >> in response to a week of huge protests with another big one set for today, rossello is resigning as president of the new progressive party. >> many are calling for him to step down entirely. protesters say government corruption is undermining efforts to deal with high poverty rates, crushing debt and the aftermath of hurricane maria. cnn's nick peyton walsh in san juan with the latest. >> reporter: dave, christine. a strange statement from governor rossello. stepping forward a day before

besides briggs it competition from other vacation destinations is also hurting the algo of hotels here have responded with special offers. and the country's tourist marketing board has geared its efforts more towards the british market the message is clear. that whatever happens brags it or no breaks it even during breaks it. always welcome the british as partners but just like we've been doing for hundreds of years. still portugal wants to protect its tourism center by reducing its dependence on british tourists there's also a shift away from the algarve. seeing the best grows in regions which are less tourism centered it means we're projecting an image of portugal which is very diverse which can be visited the whole year round. growth outside of the traditional tourist hotspots is decisive for portugal's future the boom of recent years has often brought the algarve and the capital lisbon to the limits of what they can handle. 3 or 4 fabulous years behind us with 12 to 15 percent growth. and that we have neither the infrastructure the know how nor the qualified staff to keep growing a

of scotland than just the strawberry fields his dream is to visit the scottish highlands someday but briggs it could stop that ever happening. china's e-commerce giant. allowing u.s. companies to sell on its platform opening up markets especially for small american business is in contrie served by like india and china the company's move to open up its to the marketplace to u.s. manufacturers distributors and wholesalers is part of its larger effort to expand into its international market share taking on amazon's own b. to be my. place amazon business in the process. our financial correspondent yan's court joins us now from was street yes so ali baba taking on amazon going head to head with amazon what chance does on about the have here. well i mean overall ali baba already has some experience in the u.s. and the market to be so business to business market is huge it's estimated to serve this year a trillion dollars so there was quite some potential and if i understand correctly ali baba's going a bit of a different way than amazon specially small american companies are going to keep the cus

collapse and there will be either another general election prefaced on the idea of whether there will be a briggs as a whole they'll be another referendum on breaks it i think the european union has stops sometimes people are trying to 2nd guess what will happen in british politics it simply has been here it's always ition and that is it said quite a theory from the beginning of the process there are a number of relationships for countries which are not in the european union everything from norway to canada to ukraine to turkey britain simply has to choose which relationship will fair and the european union will accommodate and there will be negotiations to facilitate the problem of being able to start how's the the the british have trying to retain most of the benefits of your new members here without the necessary obligations that come with membership and that's something european union has to use to consonance for promised reasons and as i said there is no reason to believe that it's in its interests to reappraise that position so i think that you know the european union's position has been ro

of scotland than just the strawberry fields his dream is to visit the scottish highlands someday but briggs it would stop the ever happening. china's e-commerce giant. allowing u.s. companies to sell on its platform opening up markets especially for small american businesses in countries served by like india and china the company's move to open up its b 2 b. marketplace to u.s. manufacturers distributors and wholesalers is part of its larger effort to expand its international market share taking on amazon's own be to be my. place amazon business in the process. our financial correspondent yan's court joins us now from was street yes so ali baba taking on amazon going head to head with amazon what chance does on about the have here. well i mean overall ali baba already has some experience in the u.s. and the market to be so business the business market is huge it's estimated to surpass this year trillion dollars so there was quite some potential and if i understand correctly ali baba's going a bit of a different way than amazon so that specially small american companies are going to keep the

. >> i'm dave briggs. 4 a.m. in new york, 5 p.m. in north korea. while most of you are enjoying a summer weekend, there was history at the dmz. the president meeting with north korean dictator kim jong-un becoming the first sitting u.s. president to cross into north korean territory. the two leaders met for nearly an hour agreeing to restart nuclear talks all part of a weekend full of activity that could reshape u.s. relationships in asia. >> this is my honor. i didn't really expect it. we were in japan for the g20. we came over and said, hey, i'm over here. i want to call chairman kim and we got to meet and stepping across that line was a great honor. a lot of progress has been made. a lot of friendships have been made and this has been a particular great friendship so i just want to thank you. >> a great friendship. the murderous dictator. no doubt, president trump loves the historic optics here. north korean state describing the trump/kim summit as a, quote, amazing event. will it amount to anything other than an amazing photo op. if "the new yo

have a great fourth of july. >> i'm dave briggs. "new day" starts right now. we leave you with a spectacular display in buckeye nation, columbus, ohio. happy day, america. >> try not to blow anything up. >> enjoy your holiday. >>> trump insisting he's not dropping his effort to add a citizenship question to the census. >> he continues to think he can force his departments to bent to his will. >> the department of justice appears to be trying to provide some wiggle room for the trump administration. >> we're going to have a great fourth of july. it will be like no other. >> it's great to celebrate america's birthday. >> he wants there to be a huge turnout. he wants this to be a megaevent. >> to decorate him. >> this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> we want to welcome our viewers from the united states and around the world. happy fourth of july. >> representing independence day. >> love it. >> love it, too. john berman is off. john avlon joins me. 6:00 a.m. in the east. up first, another about face by the trump administration. one day after

i'm jessica dean in for christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs. 4:30. we begin with politics and some ugliness on display last night at a trump rally in north carolina. racial tropes now a concrete theme in the 2020 re-election campaign. they intensified at a fiery. trump painted the so-calld squad as the face of the entire democratic party. even just the mention of their names inflamed this crowd. just to gauge the response, the top mer yam webster searches last night, racism, socialism, fascism, concentration camp, xenophobia and bigot. white house correspondent caitlyn collins has our coverage from greenland. >> reporter: a new chant was started at the president's rally in greenville, north carolina, and it's certainly one that will be in the headlines of 20 of them. the president has been in an all out brawl ever since he tweeted on sunday. he started with congresswoman ilhan omar. she was one of the four not born in the united states but instead was born in somalia, later came to the united states as a child refugee before becoming a u.s. citizen.

i'm dave briggs. tuesday, july 16th. 50 years ago today apollo 11 launched

i'm michelle kosinski. >> i'm dave briggs. july 5th, 5 a.m. in the east. we will show you trump's speech in just a bit. we start this morning with the spectacular macy's fireworks display all across new york city. you can see different points. when you check online and on twitter, terrific images from all of the different vantage points people watch this from. we hope you had a wonderful fourth of july and beginning for some of you a long holiday weekend. >>> we start this morning with the earthquake out west. they are starting to pick up the pieces. in one southern california community after the worst earthquake in that part of the state in 20 years. quake magnitude 6.4 centered near ridgecrest about 150 miles north of los angeles. scientists recorded more than 150 after shocks of magnitude 2.5 or greater. the city

boris johnson making his 1st address to parliament as prime minister he repeated his promise to execute briggs by october 31st under any circumstances. i would prefer to leave the e.u. with a deal i would much prefer. i believe that it is possible even at this late stage and i would not try to make it happen. but certain things need to be clear the withdrawal agreement negotiated by my previous answer has been 3 times rejected by this house its terms on acceptable to this parliament and to this country but we take european union he says should rethink its refusal to renegotiate remain to us we must turbo charge all preparation if they do you know if they do know we will of course have to leave the u.k. with onto the agreement under article 50. the u.k. is better prepared for that situation than many believe. the opposition says johnson is setting a dangerous course that has called for a new public vote on you the country is deeply worried that the new prime minister overestimates himself those recklessly advocating doubt jail won't be the ones who lose out if the prime minister has confidence

the british call the finance minister he will guide the british economy into and hopefully through briggs's and possibly one without to deal with the even though a hard break as it is something many businesses on both sides of the channel say they want to avoid. embarrassment could be the least the u.k. has to worry about if the doomsayers of its economy a proven right on the day that boris johnson gets to work on his promise to deliver breaks it within a few months trading partners are warning him to go gently. german business leaders point out that even under his previous essay to resume a trade between the 2 countries had been falling figures put the decline in u.k. exports to germany at more than 6 percent between january and may the united kingdom used to be the number 5 trade partner of germany and last year this fall down to number 6 and this year also to number 7 so there is not directed at all and we can already see the negative impacts reacting to boris johnson's victory in the conservative leadership vote on tuesday the world trade organization said it wanted to see the smoothest

e.u. a look over the 31st no ifs or buts and with no deal if necessary he promised to get a new post briggs's agreement from brussels and said europe would be to blame if that failed and it is of course vital at the same time that we prepare for the remote possibility the brussels refuses any further to negotiate and we are forced to come out with no deal not because we want that outcome. arriving for work his new cabinet members seen your posts have gone to hardline brigs that supporters among them the new foreign minister dominic grubb a euro skeptic who is opposed to the divorce deal offered by brussels and the man who organized parliamentary business jacob reese mogue the conservative party's most proud and brave. protests in central london show the new prime minister faces fahri resistance the opposition says the people need an election to decide if they like the new government and its agenda. a spring in the barber faisal standing outside parliament for us today the days you barbara these are sweeping changes radical you could say in the cabinet was one name certainly telegraphing a lot

were talking just as i've come in one of the most getting a huge banner thing has changed its mind briggs said and that green force is exactly what he was saying the country is still really divided over the issue of bragg's it. absolutely i'm rita and what is very interesting it's now it's been 3 years since the referendum since the u.k. decided to leave the european union 3 years since theresa may has been in office now theresa may has tried to make the u.k. she has gone to brussels she has negotiated over the past couple of years a withdrawal agreement that would have taken the u.k. out of the european union it's kind of the divorce paper that sets the terms for divorce for leaving she presented this drawl agreement to parliament 3 times and it was rejected 3 times for different kinds of reasons so now 3 years after the referendum the u.k. is still in the european union and many people are very upset with you mentioned before the banner people asking for a 2nd referendum basically to reaffirm that commitment if still the the great number in society the majority still wants to leave the

briggs's could stop ever happening. now to some of the other business stories making headlines today a government panel in india has recommended a ban on all private cryptocurrency it suggests punishments for using the likes of bitcoin including prison sentences and fines the panel urges delhi to consider setting up its own digital currency go back by the central bank. has announced a recall of about half a 1000000 cars worldwide because of a 40 engine component the affected models have to lead to 4 cylinder diesel engines manufactured in the past 5 years although said the engine inlet manifold is made of plastic and could melt. chinese telecoms equipment maker huawei has laid off most of the workers at its research in the us fuchsia way employed 850 people at 4 offices including this one in silicon valley company says more than 600 of those jobs have already been caught earlier this year while he was added to a u.s. blacklist the company is considered a risk to national security meanwhile britain postponed a decision o

. >> good morning, i'm dave briggs. wednesday, july 17th. 4:00 a.m. in new york, 11:00 a.m. in istanbul. a live report from there shortly. >>> we start with a turbulent night on a divided house floor ending in a vote to condemn president trump's racist remarks targeting four minority congresswomen. just four republicans voted for the resolution, all from districts often targeted by democrats with the notable exception of will hurd. and the vast majority of republican lawmakers still backing the president. >> the president is not a racist. >> were the president's tweets that said "go back," racist, yes or no? >> no. >> the president taking note of the vote and the republicans unified behind him. the debate itself, full of dramatic moments like this one from civil rights icon john lewis. >> i know racism when i see it. i know racism when i feel it. and at the highest level of government, there's no room for racis racism. >> house speaker nancy pelosi raising the stakes when she described the president's remarks on the house floor. >> every single member of this institution, de

i'm dave briggs. >> good morning. i'm christine romans. 4 a.m. in new york, 11 a.m. in istanbul and 9 a.m. in london. the 2020 candidates are geared up for next week's debate. former vp joe biden is firmly back at the top of the pack. in a new pole of the early primary state of south carolina biden beats his nearest competitor kamala harris by a huge 27 point margin. >> the key swing state of ohio, biden's 31% share leaves harris, bernie sanders and elizabeth warren. who can beat trump for now in iowa? the answer is only biden. cnn's arlet signs on the trail with biden's new sharper approach. >> reporter: dave and christine, joe biden is adopting a more aggressive, feistier tone when it comes to taking on his critics. he started out his campaign trying to stay above the fre keeping his focus on president trump. you're now seeing the former vice president fighting back against critics taking on his record. the former vice president is not going to take attacks on his record sitting down. you're seeing that fight out now in an escalation about criminal justice in the p