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Russia Pulling Troops out of Syria?; Presidential Race Heats Up. Aired 3-3:30p ET

Aired March 14, 2016 - 15:00   ET

THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.


[15:00:00]

BARRY BENNETT, TRUMP CAMPAIGN SENIOR ADVISER: They do it to Hillary Clinton. They do it to Bernie Sanders. But, I mean, it's ridiculous. That's where all the trouble comes from.

BROOKE BALDWIN, CNN ANCHOR: Barry--

BENNETT: If they were not there, nothing would have happened. Nothing.

BALDWIN: You know, and I hear that criticism. You know, why have folks show up just for the point of disrupting? And that is one point.

But the other, I just -- I would be remiss in not asking you about that 78-year-old. We were talking about this on the show last week. And now it's developed, because, you know, Trump says he doesn't condone a 78-year-old who punched a protester at that North Carolina rally last week, but apparently his campaign is looking into paying his legal fees.

BENNETT: Well, apparently, the protester who he swung at had shown him a finger that wasn't his pointer.

BALDWIN: Who cares? He sucker-punched him.

(CROSSTALK)

BENNETT: I'm not saying the 78-year-old man did anything right. He didn't. You should never hit anybody. Nobody's words should ever rise to the level of physical violence.

BALDWIN: But what about the Trump camp potentially paying legal fees? This is something we had heard from the Trump camp months ago.

BENNETT: Well, I mean, he's an old man. If he's going to be financially ruined by legal fees then, you know, I'm sure, you know, people will help him.

But, I mean, it doesn't absolve him of his guilt. We all saw him take a swing at the guy. I'm not sure if he hit him or not, but, I mean, a 78-year-old man hitting somebody else is not something that I would associate myself with.

BALDWIN: All right, Barry Bennett, thank you so much.

And, Keith O'Brien, thank you as well.

BENNETT: But this could all be stopped.

BALDWIN: Thank you.

KEITH O'BRIEN, FREELANCE WRITER: Thank you.

BALDWIN: We will have much more on that conversation, by the way, not finished there. Top of the hour. I'm Brooke Baldwin. You're watching CNN.

We're following news. The former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin, who is planning to stump later in Ohio and Florida for Donald Trump, she has actually had to cancel those appearances. We just saw her at a Trump rally in Tampa. But that is due to be her last stop on this critical eve of Super Tuesday number three as she returns home for a family emergency.

Apparently, her husband, Todd Palin, has been seriously injured in a snow machine crash in Alaska.

So, let's go straight to Stephanie Elam for more on that.

Stephanie, do you know what happened? How's he doing?

STEPHANIE ELAM, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Yes, we still don't know.

We do know that he's in intensive care at this point, Brooke. But as we saw, we did see that Sarah Palin made this one stop in Tampa, but she did put out a statement saying she is changing her plans because of this. She's basically as far away from Alaska as she could be while being in the continental United States right now.

But what she say is that this source from the family is saying that Governor Palin has been on the phone with doctors and family all morning. She booked the best of limited flights back to Alaska from Tampa, stopping by the rally that we just saw there, where she mentioned very briefly that her husband had been in this accident, and then went on to stump for Trump at this point.

But then she's not going to go on to Ohio or go on to further stops in Florida at this point, just to get back to him, to see how he's doing. Obviously, the Trump campaign coming out with a statement as well, Brooke, saying that they support Governor Palin and her need to be with her family at this time and they look to welcome her back on the campaign trail soon.

But at this point, putting the priorities of her family over what's going on with Donald Trump, aside from this one stop she just did in Tampa, Brooke.

BALDWIN: It is the number one priority. Stephanie Elam, thank you so much. Meantime, on the trail here, Marco Rubio wants voters in his native

state of Florida to know this, that he desperately needs a win in tomorrow's Republican primary there if he is to stay in the race whatsoever for the White House and if he is to stop rival Donald Trump from running away from the Republican nomination.

CNN's Sara Murray is with the Rubio campaign in West Palm Beach.

Sara Murray, we just saw him speaking to reporters a moment ago, talking actually about some of the rhetoric with the Trump campaign. How is Rubio doing?

SARA MURRAY, CNN NATIONAL POLITICAL CORRESPONDENT: That's right, Brooke. It seems like in these final hours, Marco Rubio wants to remind people that he is not Donald Trump, that he is an alternative to Donald Trump, and if they want anyone but him, they should turn out to vote.

Today, he decided to do that by taking aim at some of the tense moments and some of the violence we have seen at some Trump events. Take a listen.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

SEN. MARCO RUBIO (R-FL), PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: Let me not leave him out. I don't want him to feel lonely or Bernie Sanders--

(CHEERING AND APPLAUSE)

RUBIO: Hold on, a Bernie Sanders sign. Don't worry. You're not going to get beat up at my rallies.

(LAUGHTER)

(CHEERING AND APPLAUSE)

(END VIDEO CLIP)

MURRAY: So you see Rubio's sort of lighthearted take here. You're not going to get beat up at one of my events.

Even though he's been sort of unfailingly optimistic on the campaign trail, the stakes could not be higher for him, as you said, here in Florida.

Not only does he need to win if he wants to be able to have his campaign move forward, if he wants to pick up these 99 delegates, but there's also this pressure from everyone who wants to stop Trump. Even if they don't support Marco Rubio, there are people who are looking at him saying, look, we need you to head Trump off in Florida, we need John Kasich to head him off in Ohio if we have a chance of moving forward with this movement.

So, sort of double the pressure for Marco Rubio in his last full day of campaigning today, Brooke.

BALDWIN: Sara Murray, thank you very much.

Reminder, winner take all, that's why tomorrow is so, so important.

During CNN's Democratic town hall, Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton not only went after one another, but Donald Trump, blaming him for the violence that has erupted at his rallies.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

SEN. BERNIE SANDERS (VT-I), PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: I hate to say this, because I really don't like to disparage public officials, but Donald Trump is a pathological liar.

Donald Trump is literally inciting violence with his supporters. He is saying, if you go out and beat somebody up, that's OK.

HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON (D), PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: Donald Trump is responsible for what happens at his events. What Trump has done is like a case of political arson. You know, he has lit the fire and then he throws his hands up. He has been incredibly bigoted toward so many groups.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BALDWIN: Joining me now, CNN political commentator Donna Brazile who's a vice chairwoman for the Democratic National Committee, Matthew Continetti, editor in chief for "The Washington Free Beacon," Ryan Williams, a former spokesman for Mitt Romney, and Clay Aiken, singer, actor and former congressional candidate from the great state of North Carolina who is now officially endorsing Bernie Sanders.

We will get to that in a second.

But, first, great to have you here.

And, Donna Brazile, let's just begin with, if we can, the verbiage being thrown out. We have heard some of the Republicans, you know, ripping obviously Trump for the rhetoric, but just from Dems as well. Pathological liar. Bigoted. Political arsonist. Should the Dems share some of the blame with this incendiary language?

DONNA BRAZILE, CNN POLITICAL ANALYST: No, and let me tell you why. I do believe that Donald Trump should own not just the language, but the tone and temperament that he has set throughout this campaign.

From the day he announced his candidacy, denouncing Mexicans, calling them rapists and murderers, that was the moment to have put what I call the stop the what I call madness phase on. It's really shameful that a candidate who is seeking the presidency, someone who should know better -- I'm sure Mr. Trump knows better -- someone who has raised some awesome kids.

I have met at least three of his kids. This is a candidate who understands what he's doing. He's demonizing, you know, individuals, but the time to stop Donald Trump and this kind of madness was not just the day of his announcement. It was years ago, when he began to try to delegitimize President Obama, calling him someone who was foreign-born, when he knew better.

So good luck with stopping Donald Trump. Good luck with trying to out-call him, shame him, because unless Mr. Trump owns this kind of tenor and what I call the craziness of this moment, then, by the way, you can call him anything, because he's not going to answer to it.

BALDWIN: OK. I just wanted to get that beat and I wanted to go to, Donna, you for that.

Ryan, let's talk about Ohio and Florida tomorrow, winner-take-all. This is do or die both for Marco Rubio and John Kasich. We just saw last hour Mitt Romney in North Canton, Ohio, helping stump with Kasich. He hasn't officially endorsed anyone. How much influence do you think a Mitt Romney will have on the eve of this extraordinarily important primary there?

RYAN WILLIAMS, REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN CONSULTANT: Governor Romney's made it clear he's going to help any of the three candidates that he views are good nominees, John Kasich, Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio, in any way he can between now and the nomination, if not the convention.

But, look, the governor brings to the race a very clear voice. He's someone who 50 million people in this country have voted for. He's someone who's respected by mainstream Republicans. I think he helps to galvanize the anti-Trump sentiment behind the candidates that he helps. He helped out Marco Rubio to some extent with the robo-call in Idaho. He's offered to help others elsewhere.

(CROSSTALK)

BALDWIN: But why stay neutral? Wouldn't it be more helpful for one of these candidates if he threw down for one of them?

WILLIAMS: I think the governor wants to remain neutral so he can make the case against Trump and not be accused of supporting one candidate over another. He supports any of the other three candidates.

He's been very clear about that. He does not support Donald Trump. He does not want to endorse, so he can remain neutral in the contest and make the case against Trump more credibly, I believe.

BALDWIN: OK. Let me get to some sound. This is one comment from Hillary Clinton during our CNN Democratic town hall.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

CLINTON: Where we are right now before everybody votes on Tuesday, I'm the only candidate who has gotten more votes than Trump. I have 600,000 more votes than Donald Trump.

(CHEERING AND APPLAUSE)

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BALDWIN: So, Clay Aiken, I'm going to look at and you ask you about that, because your big news today, officially endorsing Bernie Sanders.

It seems to me your point in doing that is about, you know, you're feeling the Bern, you're feeling the inspiration, but Hillary Clinton, I mean, you know, she says she's gotten more votes from Americans thus far from all these contests than any of these other candidates, Republican or Democrat. Is that not enthusiasm from Americans?

[15:10:00]

CLAY AIKEN, BERNIE SANDERS SUPPORTER: I mean, it is enthusiasm, but you're looking at someone who has been the presumptive front-runner and who had someone come from relative obscurity and get enthusiasm from so many millions.

And I think it's important. It's, in a way, a little bit of a statement from me. The reason that I'm endorsing Hillary Clinton is not because I'm against Hillary Clinton. I am a supporter of Hillary Clinton and always have been. But I think that there are certain -- the benefit to having a primary in some ways is to strengthen the candidates.

And in the clown car over on the Republican side, you have people who are going to come out of that primary battle-tested, and I think it's important to continue having a primary on the Democratic side, strengthen either candidate who becomes the nominee. And I think Hillary Clinton still has some things she might be able to learn from Bernie Sanders about really riling up and energizing that base. And some of the things he's saying are things that I think that need to continue to be heard.

BALDWIN: I want to show you something that I think you will appreciate, if you haven't seen it yet. Roll the clip from "Saturday Night Live," guys.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

KATE MCKINNON, ACTRESS: You're fired up. You're angry. And I'm angry too, because the top 10 percent of the top 1 percent control 90 percent of the wealth in this country. And I have always said that.

So, thank you, millennials, for lending your support to the biggest outsider Jew in the race, Hillary Rodham Clinton. There's a lot of work to be done, and that's why I'm sick and tired of hearing about my own damn e-mails.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BALDWIN: I mean, Kate McKinnon, she's phenomenal.

AIKEN: Alex Castellanos said on "Meet the Press" yesterday Bernie Sanders has won the message primary. He has pushed--

BALDWIN: He talked about revolution.

AIKEN: He has, and he has pushed Hillary Clinton to the left on some of the issues that a lot of people in the Democratic Party really care about.

He has certainly won the message primary. I think that's why "Saturday Night Live" has done a skit like that. I think, to me, I want to make sure that Hillary Clinton has the skills to really fire up the base and Bernie Sanders needs to stay in the race for her to be able to do that.

BALDWIN: OK.

And, Matthew, Matthew, what happens if -- I'm jumping all over the place, because each of these are so important on both sides. What happens if John Kasich wins Ohio tomorrow?

MATTHEW CONTINETTI, "WASHINGTON FREE BEACON": It's very important, because if it's Kasich wins Ohio tomorrow, then it's very likely that Donald Trump will be unable to reach the 1,237 number of delegates he would need to secure the nomination outright.

And so then you have a situation where there would be a contested convention if he's unable to reach that 1,237 number. That, I think -- Donna was right. No one's been able to stop Trump yet, but I think the last-ditch effort to stop Trump at the Republican Convention will be riveting and a possibly dangerous experience for all parties involved.

BALDWIN: What happens, Ryan, if Rubio loses Florida tomorrow?

WILLIAMS: I think his campaign has made it clear that their race is probably over if he doesn't win Florida. They have been predicting for weeks now that he's going to win Florida.

Rubio today is even saying he's going to win. If he doesn't win, it would be a big disappointment and I don't know if he'd have a path forward. I don't think he'd have a path after losing in his home state.

BALDWIN: Let's say, Matthew, that Rubio does lose Florida and you have three that remain, Kasich, Cruz and Trump. What does a three-way race to clinch that nomination and potentially, who knows what, in Cleveland, look like?

CONTINETTI: Well, the situation where Kasich wins Ohio, but Trump wins Florida and maybe Cruz takes Missouri, it's a messy situation.

That means most likely no one will reach the outright delegate number, the 1,237 number. In that case, I would actually say that Rubio should probably stay in the race and pick up delegates here and there because basically you're headed towards a contested convention where everything is up for grabs.

BALDWIN: Donna Brazile, from your perch, what do you think?

BRAZILE: Well, 60 percent of the delegates will have been chosen at the end of the night tomorrow. And you have only maybe three or four more big days remaining, the April 5 Wisconsin primary, the April 19 primary in New York, and, of course, the Yankee primary on April 26.

There are a few more delegates available the month of March. You need an inside straight. Ted Cruz may have an opportunity in some of the remaining caucus states, some of the Western states where you have closed primaries. But Donald Trump, his ability to get independents, his ability to draw across the board, I still believe that he will go into what I call Cleveland with the majority of the delegates, but maybe not enough to clinch the nomination.

BALDWIN: All right, Ryan and Matthew, thank you both very much. Clay and Donna, pretty please stick around. We have so much more, including, as Trump is blaming Bernie Sanders, we talked for a moment about the violence at some of his rallies. Ben Carson is now coming out and warning the violence here could escalate. We will talk to a pastor who helped introduce Trump at one of his rallies today.

Get all kinds of perspectives there, as we talk about some of this anger.

Also today, breaking news overseas, Russian President Vladimir Putin has ordered some troops to withdraw from Syria. Much more on what that means moving ahead. You're watching CNN.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

[15:18:52]

BALDWIN: And we're back. You're watching CNN. I'm Brooke Baldwin.

Pepper spray and punches and shouting, fighting, and, in some cases, blood. But if you ask Donald Trump, he will tell you that at his rallies, folks don't get injured.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

DONALD TRUMP (R), PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: We had one two weeks ago in Alabama, 35,000 people. No disruption. No nothing.

But the press is now calling this, saying, oh, but there's such violence. No violence. You know, how many people have been hurt at our rallies? I think like basically none, other than I guess maybe somebody got hit once or something. But people say, well, is there violence?

There's no violence. These are love fests. These are love fests.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BALDWIN: Hardly love fests. There have definitely been some injuries.

So, back with me, I have Clay and Donna. And joining us now, Pastor Mark Burns of the Harvest Praise and Worship Center. He's also a Trump supporter.

So, Pastor, welcome back. REV. MARK BURNS, HARVEST PRAISE AND WORSHIP CENTER: Good to be here.

BALDWIN: And, Donna, to you first, listen, I was on the plane yesterday coming home reading about everything that has happened over the weekend and just sort of thinking, from your perspective and in lifetime watching presidential politics, have you ever seen this level of tension or anger ever, in recent years, recent years?

[15:20:05]

BRAZILE: I'm too young to have experienced what I call the '68 convention, although I'm old enough to have read about it.

Look, want to go back to what I have been saying throughout this campaign season. Words matter. Presidential temperament, tone. Donald Trump, with the message that he has been giving to his audiences and to the country on make America great again, you can do a lot of riffs, a lot of riffs that involve here's why we want America to be great.

We want to make sure that every child has a first-class education. We want to make sure that America has the best military. There are many ways to riff this. And I have heard enough of Donald Trump speeches, a lot of his interviews to know that when he's on that riff, that's a riff that appeals to a certain segment of the American people.

But there's another part of Donald Trump's riff or rhetoric that I do believe is incendiary and it is causing people a lot of discomfort and heartburn. And that's when he begins to marginalize and delegitimize and demonize a certain segment of the American people.

I would say at this point half of the American people have been insulted by this sort of strange rhetoric. This is a moment for Donald Trump, I believe. As someone who is now in the lead to the Republican nomination, we don't know what the results will be tomorrow, this is an opportunity to change that tone, to begin to be more of a healing force and to begin to -- I do believe, to say things that do not incite the kind of hateful rhetoric and misogyny and dog whistle that we have heard over the last couple of months.

BALDWIN: Pastor Burns, I have to go to you as a Trump supporter.

You, of all people , as a man who speaks in front of so many, as a leader, you know tone matters, and being a leader, acting like a leader matters. Why do you think thus far Donald Trump has not made an effort to tone down the temperature?

BURNS: First, let me just say this.

Donna, I'm fan. I'm so happy to be with you, just so you know, even though I'm a Trump a supporter. I have watched you over the years. You have been a blessing to us.

BRAZILE: Thank you, sir.

BURNS: Now, concerning Donald Trump, I do believe he has done just that.

Obviously, he's still going to be Donald Trump. Again, I cannot speak for him, but I think at the last debate, we saw a completely different Donald Trump, a Donald Trump that was more presidential, a Donald Trump that was substance and more about the positions and not just his personality.

Again, we cannot control 100 percent of what happens in some of these rallies and the supporters of Donald Trump. Again, Donald Trump desires to be a president for all people. One of the things that has struck a chord with millions of Americans and why he's consistently still the front-runner and we're expecting him to have a great Super Tuesday tomorrow again, is because he is a person that is speaking passionately from his heart.

He doesn't have the political rhetoric that fits inside the narrative of a politically correct politician. But he's really speaking, as I have been saying for a while, speaking publicly what millions of Americans have been saying privately. But, again, I do believe he has made strong strides to become more presidential.

Again, as you have heard him say over and over again, you know, he's brand-new at this. He's not your typical politician. He doesn't know how--

(CROSSTALK)

BALDWIN: But he knows what it's like to be in the limelight. He knows what that's like. This is not the first rodeo for him there.

I would love to get Clay, because, Clay knows Mr. Trump. I would love to get his thoughts on whether or not he's acting presidential.

But, Pastor, back to you, just quickly. I would be -- I have to ask, you are suddenly thrust in the headlines, slightly tangential, because since I have you, because you were, what, just a little while ago at this Trump rally in North Carolina and you're now making news because you essentially were saying to Bernie Sanders, you need to meet Jesus.

Explain to me what happened there, please, sir.

(LAUGHTER)

BRAZILE: Whoa.

BURNS: Well, you know, again, let me just say this. First of all, you know, I don't know Bernie Sanders personally. I don't know his relationship -- or I don't know his relationship with Jesus, even if he has one.

BALDWIN: We just know he's Jewish. He's Jewish.

BURNS: OK. So based off of, you know, his comments and based off some of the statements he's made when been asked how your views -- how are your religious views, how is your faith, et cetera, he's never really, in my eyes, really hit it right on the nail. Again, I think, in his mind -- he's Jewish, and this is not against

the Jewish people. I'm only speaking based off of how I have seen Bernie Sanders as a candidate, is one that does not profess faith as a major part of his--

BRAZILE: He has a lot of faith, Pastor.

BURNS: -- of his lifestyle.

(CROSSTALK)

BRAZILE: He has a lot of faith. And Bernie Sanders has spoken of his spirituality.

(CROSSTALK)

[15:25:00]

BURNS: These are only comments based off of what he stated himself.

Again, being a Jew--

(CROSSTALK)

BRAZILE: As a Christian, I can affirm that he, you know, his religious--

(CROSSTALK)

BURNS: I wasn't finished with my statement.

BRAZILE: Disappointed.

BURNS: I apologize, but I really wasn't finished with my statement, because I was try to continue my statement, which is simply this.

You know, I believe -- I believe in the name of the lord Jesus Christ. I believe, like Jesus said in John 14, he said, I am the truth and the light. No man can come to the father except through the son. And I said--

BRAZILE: Very disappointed, sir.

BURNS: -- concerning Bernie Sanders that he would need to get -- he would need to have a coming to Jesus meeting, because those of us in the -- who have strong conservative views truly believe faith is such a huge part of that lifestyle, from Ted Cruz to Marco Rubio and even to Donald Trump himself.

(CROSSTALK)

BRAZILE: There's no religious test.

(CROSSTALK)

AIKEN: Three weeks ago, we listened to Donald Trump say that the pope should not jump in and speak, that a religious leader should not jump in and speak on the religion or the faith of somebody else.

And so I think it's a little bit hypocritical for anybody from the Trump camp, for Trump, anybody speaking on behalf of that to jump in and do exactly the same thing that Donald Trump said the pope shouldn't be doing.

BURNS: Well, but, see, I didn't speak -- I wasn't speaking -- I didn't speak at all negatively about his faith.

BRAZILE: There's no religious test.

(CROSSTALK)

AIKEN: But you said that he needed -- you said he needed to meet Jesus, which is saying that he does not--

(CROSSTALK)

BURNS: And not only that. I believe anybody who doesn't believe in the name of Jesus Christ need to have a come to Jesus meeting. That's why I'm called to reach the lost--

BRAZILE: That's not what Jesus would do.

BURNS: -- who do not believe in Jesus Christ.

John the Baptist says, hear me, hear me, for the kingdom of heaven is near. Repent and be saved. He made it very clear. He wasn't quiet in his faith or professed his faith.

I'm sorry if my approach of trying to reach out to anyone that is lost and does not know the name of Jesus offends you. But that's -- I'm so sorry.

(CROSSTALK)

BRAZILE: That's offensive. That's offensive to not only Jewish Americans, but Jews all over--

(CROSSTALK)

BURNS: Well, I'm so sorry, but I don't apologize for it. And I'm so sorry how the liberal media once again is trying to take a piece of what I said and to turn it, and to turn it, and so now the headlines tomorrow will say that Donald Trump hates Jews, and that's not the case at all.

(CROSSTALK)

BURNS: This is once again an attempt by the liberal media to make sure--

(CROSSTALK)

BURNS: You take bits and pieces of what has been said, and you don't get the whole truth. (CROSSTALK)

BALDWIN: Pastor, I just wanted you on the record. It is my duty as a journalist to get you on record.

I know you had said that.

BURNS: Sure.

BALDWIN: And it was passed along to me.

I hear you sir, loud and clear. We're going to leave it there. We're going to leave it there. No one's putting any words in anyone's mouth. We're checking everyone.

Pastor Burns, Donna Brazile, Clay Aiken--

(CROSSTALK)

BURNS: I still love you, Donna.

BRAZILE: I love the lord, and this is not Jesus. Jesus would not have gone this way, my friend. And God bless you.

BURNS: Jesus is bold. Jesus is bold. And Jesus don't kill babies either.

(CROSSTALK)

BALDWIN: And, hopefully, you will not -- you will understand the Constitution. There is no religious test.

(CROSSTALK)

BURNS: Jesus don't support abortion either.

(CROSSTALK)

BRAZILE: Jesus is love.

(CROSSTALK)

BURNS: And Jesus would defend the weak. Jesus would defend -- Jesus would defend those that would--

BRAZILE: Jesus would never, ever--

(CROSSTALK)

BURNS: -- that have abortions themselves.

(CROSSTALK)

BALDWIN: OK, OK. Thank you, moving on.

(CROSSTALK) BURNS: Jesus would never, ever support anyone that supports abortion.

BRAZILE: Jesus would never spew the hate.

BALDWIN: Roll the animation.

Breaking news: Russian President Vladimir Putin giving the order to pull his troops out of Syria. We will talk live to Clarissa Ward, who just went undercover in rebel-controlled parts of Syria. She saw the horrific aftermath of a violent airstrike with her own eyes.

Stay here.

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