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Manafort is Out; Trump Donates Supplies; Lochte Apologizes. Aired 2-2:30p ET

Aired August 19, 2016 - 14:00   ET

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


[14:00:09] ANNOUNCER: This is CNN breaking news.

BROOKE BALDWIN, CNN ANCHOR: You are watching CNN on this Friday. I'm Brooke Baldwin. Thank you for being with me.

Let's get to the breaking news here. Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort is out. If you are keeping count, this marks the third change in leadership in recent months. Wednesday, as we've been reporting, the team brought in a man by the name of Steve Bannon, Breitbart News executive. We'll talk more about him in a second.

But, meantime, Donald Trump himself is using a word we have not heard in his campaign speeches thus far, that word being "regret."

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

DONALD TRUMP (R), PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE: Sometimes, in the heat of debate, and speaking on multitude of issues, you don't choose the right words, or you say the wrong thing. Believe it or not, I regret it.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BALDWIN: One long, strange campaign it has been. Just a reminder, here are some of the wrong things Mr. Trump could have been referring to. Roll it.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

TRUMP: Written by a nice reporter. Now the poor guy, you got to see this guy - ah, I don't know what I said. Ah, I don't remember! He's going like, I don't remember! Ah-oh, maybe that's what I said.

You're not allowed to say - and I never expect to hear that from you again, she said, I never expect to hear that from you again. She said he's a (EXPLETIVE DELETED). Her.

Well, you could see there was blood coming out of her eyes. Blood coming out of her - wherever.

We're building a wall. He's a Mexican. We're building a wall between here and Mexico.

JAKE TAPPER, CNN ANCHOR: If you are saying he can't do his job because of his race, is that not the definition of racism? TRUMP: I don't think so at all.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BALDWIN: Eighty-one days to go until Election Day. We'll see more of that Trump or perhaps we'll see more of this Trump looking more presidential. Listen, he is the one who took the trip down to Louisiana. He's just wrapping up a tour of the devastating flood damage, handing out supplies in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. His running mate, Mike Pence, also by his side.

We have Rosa Flores, who is standing by.

Trump also has a rally in Dimondale, Michigan, later this evening, and that is where we have Jessica Schneider standing by.

So, Jessica, let me actually just begin with you on news on Paul Manafort. What is the reason why he's gone?

JESSICA SCHNEIDER, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, you know, Brooke, Donald Trump himself isn't exactly saying. He issued a basic and somewhat bland response in a statement about Paul Manafort's resignation this morning. I'll read it to you in part. Here goes. "This morning, Paul Manafort offered, and I accepted, his resignation from the campaign. I am very appreciative for his great work in helping to get us where we are today, and in particular his work guiding us through the delegate and convention process. Paul is a true professional and I wish him the greatest of success."

But, of course, in that statement, no mention of the distractions that Manafort has given the campaign as of late, specifically earlier this week, reports coming out that Ukraine's anticorruption bureau is investigating Paul Manafort for potentially and allegedly accepting millions of dollars in payments from the government of Ukraine. Now, Manafort came out earlier this week with a statement. He said very plainly he has never worked for the governments of Ukraine or Russia, but acknowledging that he did work for the political party of pro- Russian President Viktor Yanukovych. That was back in the mid to early 2000s. So Paul Manafort acknowledging that, but saying he did nothing wrong.

Now, interestingly, Paul Manafort, though, has, campaign sources telling our CNN's Dana Bash, that Paul Manafort told Donald Trump that Manafort said, look, I'm becoming a distraction here and I want this to end. That leading in part to the resignation.

And the Clinton campaign hasn't wasted any time coming out with a statement about this resignation. They say that the resignation itself will not eliminate the questions about the ties between Trump and Putin. In fact, using some flowery language saying that this doesn't end this strange bromance has Trump has going on with Vladimir Putin.

Brooke.

BALDWIN: Jessica, thank you, in Dimondale ahead of his rally there. Rosa Flores, as we mentioned, listen, she's been in Louisiana for days

as we've all been covering the disaster. You're been wading in water. Now you're standing in front of, I know, a number of items, Rosa, that were all donated by Mr. Trump?

ROSA FLORES, CNN CORRESPONDENT: You're absolutely right, Brooke. One of the officials here told me during an interview that Donald Trump had donated an 18-wheeler full of stuff. And, of course, my curiosity, here we go. Let me show you all of this stuff. This 18-wheeler, we're told by officials, was donated by Donald Trump. There's plenty of blankets, school supplies, diapers, cleaning supplies, which, of course, are very important in a time of disaster. And, of course, a couple of other items we can't see all the way to the front of the truck.

[14:05:06] But I am here joined by the pastor of the church, Church International.

And tell me about the - first of all, the importance of this donation to the people of Sanama (ph) and the area here in southern Louisiana.

GREG CRAWFORD, PASTOR: Well, this is huge because a lot of these families lost everything. They had to get out. They left a lot of their belongings, a lot of their clothes, everything just to get out before the waters. So this donation becomes a significant investment in the community.

FLORES: Now, the meaning of Donald Trump's visit to southern Louisiana, what does it mean?

CRAWFORD: I believe that is significant as well. As a leader, being boots on the ground, surveying and seeing what's really happening right here and being interested in what's going on in the people.

FLORES: What about the absence of President Obama?

CRAWFORD: Again, as our senior pastor has indicated, we honor our leaders. We're commanded to do that and we pray for them. We just, again, believe and wish that he would be her to see this, to be a part of this, to show that leadership that's required from our president.

FLORES: Pastor, thank you so much.

CRAWFORD: My pleasure.

FLORES: I'm going to let you go because I know that you have got a lot of work to do, but thank you so much for your time. I appreciate it.

And, Brooke, again, you're taking a look at those items right behind us. And like the pastor mentioned, items that are very much needed right now in southern Louisiana.

BALDWIN: We should mention, the Homeland Security secretary has been in Louisiana, as has the head of FEMA, and even the governor of Louisiana, you know, essentially saying to the president, you know, give us a week because resources are already stretched pretty thin. But we'll talk more about that. Rosa Flores, for now, thank you so much.

And let me just also just remind all of you, listen, all of our hearts go out to the folks in Louisiana. If you'd like to help, go to cnnimpact.com.

To the politics of the day here with Paul Manafort's resignation, lots to talk about. Let me bring in CNN political commentators Kayleigh McEnany and Bakari Sellers. Kayleigh is a Trump supporter. Bakari supports Hillary Clinton. Also with me, John Avlon, a CNN political analyst and editor in chief of "The Daily Beast," and Ken Stern is a writer for "Vanity Fair," who has just recently profiled Trump's new campaign chief, Steve Bannon.

So, welcome to all of you.

And, Kayleigh, let me just begin with the Manafort news. And I was trying - I was thinking on what I wanted to ask you and it's almost like we think of Trump as a successful businessman. And if you use the metaphor of running a company, it's like he's had three CEOs in four months, which, to me, doesn't look so good.

KAYLEIGH MCENANY, CNN POLITICAL COMMENTATOR: Well, what I see it as, there were three phases of his campaign and he picked the perfect person for each phase. Corey Lewandowski brought home the biggest primary win any GOP candidate has ever had. Then it came time to secure delegates. He brought in Paul Manafort, the delegate expert, who expertly navigated the convention and secured those delegates. And now it's time to bring in Kellyanne Conway, someone who can expand this message to women. She's a mother of four. She's studied this her whole life. He's chosen the best people for the three phases of this campaign.

BALDWIN: Let me - you know, I'm hearing you on the phases. I know others would disagree with you, especially in the wake of the RNC. But on the "regret" message last night, what specifically was he expressing regrets for?

MCENANY: Anything that hurt - that anyone felt hurt by. That is what he was expressing regret for. He was - very personal speech. He sat there, as we heard Kellyanne Conway say, with a pen, personally wrote this out. I think he came to a moment where he said, look, I see that there are people who were hurt. Perhaps the Khan father we saw was hurt. And so he said, anyone I've hurt, I apologize for it. And that was refreshing. It's something you don't hear from politicians, but it is something you hear from real people who have a heart, like the non- politician Donald Trump.

BALDWIN: I know you support Hillary Clinton, but in his, you know, message of regret, do you find it sincere?

BAKARI SELLERS, CNN POLITICAL COMMENTATOR: No. I mean it's - it's absolutely - the bar is so low for Donald Trump and he's created that and now the level of expectation is so low that he doesn't have to jump as high to reach everyone's expectations and we're praising him today for saying that he regrets something. Well, what is that something, Donald Trump? Do you regret disrespecting John McCain and the POWs? Do you - do you regret disrespecting the Khan family?

And then he said - and one of the thing that took me aback was, he said, sometimes I didn't choose my words carefully and I regret that. So did you not choose your words carefully when you mocked the disabled reporter? I mean did you not choose your words carefully when you said Mexicans are rapists? I mean so when you - when you think about this, it doesn't - the rhetoric doesn't match up with the man. And I think that most Americans see that.

BALDWIN: You know - let me - let me just jump in and go to John Avlon and Ken Stern.

Actually, Ken, to you first, because you profiled - you did this whole piece on Steve Bannon and we talked about him this week. So do you think this message of regret, right, which comes basically 24, 48 hours in the wake of the news of the shakeup with Kellyanne joining and also Steve, does it - knowing Steve Bannon as you do from your profile piece, does it have the fingerprints of Steve Bannon, the message of regret?

[14:10:02] KEN STERN, VANITY FAIR: Yes, I think it could. I mean Steve's - Steve's not a man of great amount of regrets, but he's very smart. And I think what he is going to do is try to not pivot Trump but normalize the philosophy sort of the (INAUDIBLE) the Trump and Breitbart have pioneered. And that makes it - try to make it a little bit more palatable to the broader set of people. And I think that message fits. And Manafort's departure fit into that narrative.

BALDWIN: John, what do you think, and also back to Kayleigh's comment a moment ago about how, listen, this is just simply three phases of a campaign, and three different chiefs.

JOHN AVLON, CNN POLITICAL ANALYST: That is the single best spin that could be applied to this circumstance. The reality is that we are more than just over 80 days out from Election Day. And to have a campaign shake-up of this magnitude this late is literally unprecedented in modern American political history. And it's never a sign of stability or strategy in an organization. It's a sign of internal chaos.

And the fact that he elevated Steve Bannon, the executive from Breitbart, to come oversee his campaign with Kellyanne Conway, someone with no campaign experience, is as much as anything a cry for help. You know, it may be that the plan b is the creation of Trump TV, but there - this is - this is a sign of a campaign that is in deep disarray going into the critical final stretch of a campaign.

BALDWIN: Kayleigh, I just want to let you respond to the - to the "best spin" comment. And then I do want to talk about Trump in Louisiana.

MCENANY: I don't think it's spin at all. I think we saw one of the best speeches ever given in politics last night. It wasn't real. It was honest. It wasn't focus groups tested. It wasn't perfectly edited by a campaign staff -

AVLON: The Gettysburg Address was good too. BALDWIN: Who was that, John? Or was that Ken?

AVLON: Yes. Yes, I just think that bar is pretty high, the Gettysburg Address, JFK's first inaugural. I mean I'm not sure it rises to that level.

BALDWIN: OK. OK. OK.

AVLON: (INAUDIBLE).

BALDWIN: So - so he's -

MCENANY: To each his own.

BALDWIN: OK. Let's move on to looking at - to looking at these - I mean it's incredible. First of all, it's gut-wrenching pictures in Louisiana, the fact that Mr. Trump went all the way with his running mate, Mike Pence. You've got to give the man credit. And, you know, Breitbart, brilliantly. So, if you're, you know, a fan of that side, you know, on their website threw up sort of a three-box of here you have the president of the United States. He's on vacation in Martha's Vineyard. You have Donald Trump, who is in Louisiana. And you have Hillary Clinton, who is off - she's not, you know, not on trail today per say. She is expected to get some briefings. She's been on the phone with the governor of Louisiana. But that said, and I'm looking at you, sir, can - sort of the same question, can you give Mr. Trump credit for - for bringing the cameras in -

SELLERS: No, I think he deserves - no, no, I think he deserves - I think he deserves credit. I mean the optics - first of all, as a campaign, you can't ask for better optics. That's what you do. You go down - he had - he gave stuff to people who needed it. We all need to do that. We all need to chip in, Democrat, Republican, black, white, it doesn't matter. Personally, you need to - you need to chip into the Red Cross and do all of those things.

BALDWIN: Yes. Where's Hillary - where's Hillary Clinton?

SELLERS: But one thing that people are not recognizing about this issue, it's the same thing with Barack Obama, it's the same thing with Hillary Clinton. It's the same thing that Governor Edwards said is that when these individuals come, it takes so many -

BALDWIN: He said wait a week.

SELLERS: It takes so many resources away. Even in 2005, when Barack Obama was a United States senator, 2005-2006 when he went and we had the incident in - we had Katrina ten years ago. You go to Houston. You know, you go to Houston where you have people who were going in shelters to meet with those individuals. You don't go where the first responders are needed to go out -

MCENANY: John Avlon -

SELLERS: To go out and - but, I mean, you've got - MCENANY: If John Avlon - if John Avlon wants to talk about spin, that's the biggest load of spin. Because if you remember back to Hurricane Sandy, which happened on October 29th, two days later, on October 31st, where was Barack Obama? He was here in New Jersey because conveniently there was a campaign, a general election, one week later. You have -

BALDWIN: Dallas, Orlando, San Bernardino, Lewisburg, Austin, Aurora, (INAUDIBLE), Ft. Hood -

MCENANY: You have -- you have - you have -

SELLERS: But those aren't natural disasters. Those aren't - those aren't natural disasters.

MCENANY: You have the Baton Rouge advocate (ph) -

BALDWIN: But he - but he responded. But he responded and he went. That's my point.

SELLERS: But those aren't natural disasters. Correct. No, but those aren't natural -

MCENANY: Sure.

SELLERS: But you also are - I mean that is - that is the epitome of apples and oranges because we're talking about San Bernardino, Ft. Hood, Dallas, that is not a natural disaster. And more - more resources are needed from your National Guard and everything. Did Trump do something very good today on the campaign trail, did he utilize his platform for good? Yes, he did. And the -

MCENANY: Donald Trump was more of a commander in chief today than our own commander in chief. You have the Baton Rouge advocate saying what the optics are of Barack Obama playing golf -

BALDWIN: You're right, they're calling for the president.

MCENANY: While people are standing in flood water, drowning in flood water in Louisiana. Thirteen dead, 30,000 homes destroyed and where is Barack Obama? Playing golf with Larry David. It's so irresponsible.

SELLERS: But you also - but also - also, I mean, you act as if Jeh Johnson, who is the person who controls the efforts for the United States -

BALDWIN: And Craig Fugate (ph) - Craig Fugate as well.

SELLERS: Yes, and Craig Fugate, who is by far one of the best FEMA directors we've ever -

BALDWIN: The governor said he didn't feel forgotten.

SELLERS: So they - so they were there so they don't feel forgotten. The resources that are there. Let me tell you something, Barack Obama has sent more resources as commander in chief than an 18-wheeler. So let's not get that confused. Does Barack Obama need to go to Louisiana? The answer to the question is yes. And will he go? Yes.

BALDWIN: John Avlon, I heard you wanting to chime in. Go ahead.

AVLON: Donald Trump deserves credit for going down to Louisiana with Mike Pence. It is a good use of the bully pulpit that comes with even being a nominee. It brings attention to folks who feel they haven't gotten adequate attention. I appreciate the logistical concerns the White House has, but the optics of the president staying on vacation rather than being down there with folks sends its own message. So, you know, Donald Trump deserves credit for being on the ground. I'll say that.

[14:15:19] BALDWIN: Ken Stern from "Vanity Fair," you get the last word, sir.

STERN: Well, I think on this one, leadership is often a lot about showing up. And I think Donald Trump, as a CEO, actually understands that pretty well. And I think it was a smart move. And I think it actually reflects some of the things that Steve Bannon will probably bring to the campaign. He's very sharp. I don't know that he's going to expand the base for Trump, but he's going to do smart things like this.

BALDWIN: Ken Stern, John Avlon, Kayleigh McEnany and Bakari Sellers, thank you all so much.

MCENANY: Thanks.

BALDWIN: Coming up, Ryan Lochte falling on the proverbial sword here, offering up an apology today, but did he admit that he lied about a robbery? We'll talk more about that.

Plus, new Zika fears. Pregnant women being told to stay away from one of America's most popular tourist destinations, Miami Beach. Did that just become the latest ground zero for this virus?

And it is the photo that just absolutely shocked the world, this little boy. New information today about this little one from Syria, how he's doing today as the world is watching.

I'm Brooke Baldwin and this is CNN.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

[14:20:30] BALDWIN: To Rio we go. We were talking that news conference 24 hours ago here and, you know, it's the robbery scandal that's just, quite simply, overshadowed the last several days of the Summer Olympic games in Brazil. And now we have a mea culpa. Olympic swimmer, the second-highest most decorated Olympic swimmer behind Michael Phelps, you have Ryan Lochte, you know, taking to social media. He has apologizing for his behavior that evening in Rio and for not being more, quote, "candid" in his description of the events. The apology comes one day after Brazilian police accused the swimmer and his three swimmer teammates of vandalizing a gas station bathroom, urinating on the property. The one thing Lochte and police agree on here, that there was a gun and money exchanged hands. But they appear to differ on whether that equates to a robbery.

We are also hearing from a security source that the U.S. Consulate knew about the full story since Monday, but asked Brazilian authorities to suppress the story. The U.S., though, denying those allegations.

In the past 24 hours, the headlines have been scathing. You see it for yourself, Lochte accused of being, quote, "everything the world hates about America," to quote "The New York Post."

So, Christine Brennan, back at it with us again today, CNN sports analyst who has covered 17 Olympics. Mark Geragos, defense attorney and CNN legal analyst, and Leigh Steinberg, sports agent and founder of Steinberg Sports and Entertainment. The man also immortalized by Tom Cruz's character in the movie "Jerry Maguire."

So here we go again. And, Christine, let me just begin with you. As we - you know, we were all talking yesterday, we were listening to police and their descriptions and I had Danny Cevallos, a lawyer, sitting next to me, you know, who said police claim the swimmers were not robbed but admitted that somebody, you know, there was a firearm, somebody demanded money, so was that actually a robbery? I mean you were the one saying, if this whole thing is false, he, Lochte, should be banned for life. How do you feed about it today?

CHRISTINE BRENNAN, CNN SPORTS ANALYST: Right. Well, I looked at the U.S. Olympic Committee's statement last night and USA Swimming's statement last night, which they are scathing in their condemnation of the unacceptable behavior. They said - not my words, their words. And I've talked to sources today that said that if Ryan Lochte had not, Brooke, apologized, he would be banned for life.

When I say things and put things on Twitter, I, obviously, have done the research. I know there are a lot of people out there, and I respect, of course, our guests very, very much, your other guests very much. When you look at this, there's no collective bargaining agreement. There's no union. This is the Olympics. It's not the NFL. Whole different set of standards. Now, maybe that will change some day. Maybe Ryan Lochte will sue if he's banned. He definitely will be suspended, as will the other three. I'm not sure how long. But Michael Phelps got three months for a picture of him with a marijuana pipe. So it's going to be a lot more than three months for these four. And it's just the way the Olympic Committee works. Maybe someone will challenge it some day, but until they do, there will be a significant ban for all four of these swimmers and probably from the USOC maybe another ban added by USA Swimming.

BALDWIN: Leigh, do you think, with the mea culpa, even though it's on paper, he's not looking at, you know, Brazilians on TV somewhere, is that good enough? Is this over for him? In a good way I mean over.

LEIGH STEINBERG, SPORTS AGENT: It's not over. What he needed to do was to issue the statement himself. It's well written. It's a good first step. But in a damage control sense, what an athlete needs to do, who's been involved in something like this, is to look people in the eye, take responsibility, talk about how there won't be a recurrence, and make a gesture of some sort to the injured parties.

BALDWIN: Give me - be specific. Give me an example. What should he be doing?

STEINBERG: So go back to Rio and do a press conference. Not hide behind the IOC. And make some gesture to Rio. Set up some program. Do something tangible to try to erase the wrong. Otherwise, the five days of the repetitive news cycle villainizing these four people is something that endures, because in the public mind, they didn't just have one bad night, they're bad all the time.

BALDWIN: It went on.

STEINBERG: And it just sticks in the mind memory. So they needed to do something a little more dramatic. And then the healing can begin. But I don't think it will begin right now.

[14:25:03] BALDWIN: What do you think, Mark Geragos? Then I want to ask - I want to ask you about another one of these swimmers.

MARK GERAGOS, CNN LEGAL ANALYST: Well, let me tell you something. First of all, he's not technically out of legal jeopardy, so the statement that he put out yesterday I think was dancing around and that was a recognition that he wasn't. In Brazil, they've got a different system than they do in the U.S. It's an inquisitorial system. And this is a - understand, all that he did was either vandalism or urinating in public. And, by the way, that's a minor offense in the Brazilian system, which generally you don't get indicted for, and generally, as you saw with one of the other swimmers, if you make a donation or you do something like that, they have what's called a suspension in Brazil and they can set the case aside.

Having said that, the - for damage control and building on what Leigh says, I understand what he's got to do for damage control. He's probably getting - my guess is he's getting advised by the lawyer, until I've got this buttoned up, you can't go any farther than you already did. So it's - it's kind of an interesting interplay and I've been there - I can't tell you how many times - between the crisis manager, the agents, or what I call the five and 10 percent crowd, and myself, who's trying to protect the client from legal jeopardy. And you're doing - and, Leigh, don't take - Leigh, don't take that personally, but the - you know, there's a - there's a tension -

BALDWIN: He's laughing.

GERAGOS: There's a tension between the agent, the entertainment lawyer, and the criminal defense lawyer, who's trying to keep the guy out of jeopardy.

BALDWIN: Let me - let me jump in because you mention the money. And, Christine, let me ask you about this because there's this - James Feigen is one of the other swimmers and so his lawyer has reportedly negotiated to pay some $11,000 to get his passport back, to get him back to the United States. And apparently it's going to, Christine, a charity?

BRENNAN: Yes, that is correct. And I think, you know what, as we're talking here, there's so much of this, Brooke, that is really about public relations, isn't it, at the end of the day. I mean we may never find out what happened.

BALDWIN: It's all about that.

BRENNAN: Sure, we may never find out about what happened at the gas station. The problem is for these athletes, that it's out there, as Leigh said, and as Mark said, it's out there. Whatever comes out now, it's almost like the die has been cast. And so for Feigen to be able to give $11,000 to a charity, Lochte, one would assume, his people will start to suggest these things. Obviously, you have the others. There's a lot of good that can be done. And, by the way, I'm not giving up on Ryan Lochte or these other three. These other three guys are really young. And even if they're banned, suspended for a years, they'll be able to come back for the 2020 Olympics hopefully for them. And Lochte, we'll see, because he's 32-years-old.

But, you know, there's a lot of good will that can be done. And let's face it, that's what this is about at this point, perceptions, PR and these U.S. swimmers, whatever they did, they were lousy representatives of the United States at a time when they have to be on their best behavior.

BALDWIN: What does that - I know you want to jump in, Leigh, but what about all those sponsors and money?

STEINBERG: Well, -- yes, the sponsors I think are going to back away quickly. Endorsements are not a divine right. You get them because of positive transference. Let's not forget the hundreds of worldwide and American athletes who have spent their whole lives preparing for this moment. We have 100 medal winners. No one's paying any attention to that. It's all Ryan Lochte. This is a horrible disservice to the best Olympic team we've had in years because their whole star is being tarnished. No one's paying attention.

BALDWIN: How would you advise the other three swimmers?

STEINBERG: The other three swimmers have to come -

BALDWIN: It's kind of good we're referring to them as the "other three swimmers." It's like Ryan Lochte, and the other three swimmers.

STEINBERG: The other three swimmers have long careers ahead. And what I tell the attorneys in this case is, the best way to stop legal action is to be up front and to make amends. And it won't happen. They have long careers ahead of them. They should be up front, they should apologize, in person -

BALDWIN: In person, I hear you. Look them in the eye.

STEINBERG: And then - then the healing can start.

BALDWIN: Leigh Steinberg, Mark Geragos and Christine Brennan, thank you all very much on the latest on Lochte and the swimmers.

BRENNAN: Thank you.

BALDWIN: Coming up next here, the Centers for Disease Control warning pregnant women to avoid travel to Miami Beach and to consider postponing travel to all of Miami-Dade County after several Zika infections there. How are Florida officials fighting this virus? We'll talk to our chief medical correspondent, Dr. Sanjay Gupta, about Miami, coming up.

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