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Donald Trump Makes Controversial Statements Criticizing Hillary Clinton; Grand Jury Indicts No One in Sandra Bland Case; Latest in Las Vegas Vehicular Assault Case. Aired 8-8:30a ET

Aired December 22, 2015 - 08:00   ET

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

[08:00:00] UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I think the big question here for a lot of people is, why did this have to happen?

(END VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: This is NEW DAY with Chris Cuomo, Alisyn Camerota, and Michaela Pereira.

CHRIS CUOMO, CNN ANCHOR: Good morning. Welcome to your NEW DAY. It's Tuesday, December 22nd, 8:00 in the east. Michaela is off, and we are here with big news. Donald Trump upping the ante and getting very personal and ugly about Hillary Clinton, launching an attack at her over her bathroom break, using a bolder term to talk about Clinton's 2008 primary loss.

ALISYN CAMEROTA, CNN ANCHOR: But as usual the more wild the rhetoric gets the more new poll numbers we show you to show Donald Trump in the lead. He is maintaining his national lead with Ted Cruz close behind. CNN's senior Washington correspondent Joe Johns has the latest on the race. Joe?

JOE JOHNS, CNN SENIOR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT: Alisyn, it's getting really personal. Even compared to some of the language Donald Trump has used to describe other candidates in this race, these latest comments made in a public forum directed at Hillary Clinton are surprisingly personal and they're only added fuel to the feud between the candidates sitting at the top of the polls in the race for their party's respective nominations.

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)

DONALD TRUMP, (R) PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: And you see Hillary. Did you watch that? What happened to her? She's terrible.

(BOOS)

JOHNS: Donald Trump unleashing yet another tirade against Democratic frontrunner Hillary Clinton at a rally in Michigan.

TRUMP: Hillary, that's not a president.

JOHNS: The billionaire coming under fire for using an R-rated derogatory term when referring to her 2008 defeat by Barack Obama.

TRUMP: She was favored to win and she got schlonged. She lost. I mean, she lost.

JOHNS: And weighing in on her much discussed bathroom break from Saturday's debate.

TRUMP: I know where she went. It's disgusting. I don't want to talk about it. It's too disgusting. Don't say it. It's disgusting.

JOHNS: Trump then going after Clinton's claim that ISIS is propagandizing the GOP front runner.

TRUMP: Donald Trump is on video and ISIS is using him on the video to recruit. And it turned out to be a lie. She's a liar.

JOHNS: Clinton's press secretary doubling down.

BRIAN FALLON, HILLARY CLINTON'S PRESS SECRETARY: It is a confirmed fact that the footage of Donald Trump making those hateful comments earlier this month was played all across the Middle East.

JOHNS: Trump also discussing the controversy over Vladimir Putin's praise and allegations that the Russia president has ordered the killing of journalists.

TRUMP: And then said Trump should have been much nastier. That's terrible. And then they said he's killed reporters. And I don't like that. I am totally against that.

JOHNS: The GOP frontrunner then reconsidering.

TRUMP: I would never kill them. I would never do that.

(LAUGHTER)

TRUMP: Ah, let's take. No, I wouldn't. But I do hate some of them. And some of them are such lying, disgusting people.

JOHNS: Trump continues leading in the latest national poll, but Texas Senator Ted Cruz is closing in. The rest of the GOP field making the rounds in the battleground state of New Hampshire where Trump rival Jeb Bush again went on the attack.

JEB BUSH, (R) PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: This is not a serious man that has serious plans.

(END VIDEOTAPE)

JOHNS: And there was some deja vu in Michigan as has happened at other Trump events during this campaign last night. The candidates remarks were repeatedly interrupted by protesters who were we moved from the venue by security guards. Trump responding at one point by calling them a bunch of losers. Chris?

CUOMO: All right, Joe, thank you very much.

Let's bring in team Trump, Sam Clovis is Donald Trump national campaign co-chairman and policy adviser. Mr. Clovis, thank you for joining us. Happy holidays to you, sir. So you know the obvious question here, talking about a woman, Hillary Clinton, going to the bathroom, saying it's disgusting, using vulgarity, saying it's OK to hate the media, how is this presidential?

SAM CLOVIS, TRUMP NATIONAL CAMPAIGN CO-CHAIRMAN AND POLICY ADVISER: Well, I think if you look at the type of vents people have, he has been doing this since he announced his candidacy. He talks to people in a language they understand. And I think this is one of the reasons he's probably doing so well. I didn't hear the numbers, Chris, on that poll. Did somebody relate those out here? Because if that is a new poll I probably haven't seen this morning.

CUOMO: Well, I would guess that you're being facetious, but I'm happy to, sir. The Quinnipiac poll is out, and he is in the lead. He picked up a percentage point. His margin is wide and deep against the field. Cruz is gaining ground ostensibly because he's taking from Carson, specifically in Iowa where he has a strong ground game. But you know Trump is up at 28, up a tick, Cruz 24, Rubio 12, Carson 10, Christie six, Bush at four, seeming to get some traction in the media, though, if not from the overall electorate since the debate. But my question to you is, in light of those polls, it's about how you want to lead. Is this how he wants to lead, by dividing Americans?

CLOVIS: I think what you are seeing is you're seeing a transition. I think that we've gone out and been very direct in our language with the American people.

[08:05:03] I think one of the things that have attracted so many people and such a diverse group of people into our rallies and into our events is the fact that we speak plainly. And I think that is something that people understand. It is about time that people are wanting to get someone who is not going to dance around the candle so much. And I think this is one of the things that has really been troubling, because one of the things you take a look at Chris, you take a look at typical politicians that run for office, and we saw it. This budget deal that just arrived, and this $1.1 trillion spending bill had a little bit in there for everybody except the American people. And this is exactly, exactly what we've been talking about since Mr. Trump announced his candidacy.

CUOMO: Right.

CLOVIS: The fact that we have politician whose refuse to do the people's business. They go in there and they support special interests, not the people's interests.

CUOMO: Right, and that makes people angry. That makes people want change. And that is where Donald Trump comes in.

But let's talk about this, Sam. Is it a coincidence that I have never heard him say what you just said? I've never heard him mention what the budget is, what the apportionment is of it, or how he would change that metric. What I'm hearing is that Hillary Clinton going to be bathroom is disgusting. He raises it and then says let's not talk about it. He uses bad language. He insults people. And he dances around the issues with the best. He has set a new standard for not answering questions. And you know that is part of his charm, as you would say. So how is this the kind of leadership that makes us better? That's this criticism.

CLOVIS: The thing is, I want to ask you, do you know anything about Jeb Bush's tax plan? Can you recite to me anything out of Hillary Clinton's tax plan? Do you have anything or any detail you would like to expand upon that you could talk about? There is nobody out here that is going to be voting in the February caucuses and the primaries -- what they are looking for is the character and the personality and the courage and will to lead. And people know this. People are sophisticated enough and smart enough to know this.

And this is the thing that really troubles me about some of the reporting that we're getting where we really have this very condescending and really nasty approach to the voters because they are not sophisticated enough, they're not smart enough to figure this out. Well, they are smart enough to figure out that Donald Trump is different from everybody else. And so I think that's one of the things we have to take a look at and I think the polls reflect that.

And so what we're talking about is something totally different here, Chris, than anything we've ever seen. And I've been watching politics since 1956. I remember your father. I used to live in upstate New York. I remember the family. The traditional politician and the traditional way of doing things is not working and the American people are smart enough to figure that out.

CUOMO: Well, we do not know what will work. That is for sure. It's way early. There hasn't been a vote cast, Sam. You have been it in forever. I know your pedigree very well. It deserves respect. You know that it doesn't really begin until the votes get cast and then we take it from there. There's no question Mr. Trump is popular. My father, as you mentioned. He was seen as an outsider. He was seen as different, representing a very hungry an angry immigrant group. He didn't talk like this. I'll tell you that right now. And that's probably why Mr. Trump supported him.

CLOVIS: He's one of the few Democrats I really admired. And I had opportunity to see his handy work in New York. You talk about a mass, New York is probably as diverse a state as there is up there. And I have great admiration for your father and your family because I saw what he did, and I really appreciate it.

CUOMO: I appreciate that, Sam, and it is nice of you to say nice things. And as you know there is a connection between him and Donald Trump's father. So it's not about a personal animus on my part. It's about what we demand of our leaders to be at their best and to make us better.

CLOVIS: Chris, you're doing your job.

CUOMO: Thank you, sir, appreciate it. The poll that's out today, I want you to respond to it. The numbers are big. His numbers are getting bigger. No matter what we criticize about what he says, he gains, that's the truth. But there is a question that was suggested today that's a little bit different. Would you be embarrassed if Hillary were president? Would you be embarrassed if Trump were president? Hillary is about a third, a third, a third. He's 50 percent, embarrassed, 23 proud, 24 neither. Is that a hint to you that maybe you are addressing the few but you will not captivate the many with insults and angry rhetoric?

CLOVIS: I don't believe that. I don't believe it for a minute, because I think what we're looking at is a sea change in the voter population. If you got time, Chris, I've got a quick anecdote for you.

CUOMO: Go ahead.

[08:10:02] CLOVIS: Up in Spencer, Iowa, recently at an event in Clay County, and Clay is a very prosperous county in our part of the state. We went to an event with 1,500 people. The population of Clay County is only 15,000. So we had 10 percent of the population in at 10:00 in the morning on a Saturday morning.

I went out and introduced Mr. Trump and did the warm up for him, and I asked the crowd, I said how many of you in here have never caucused? And about 20 percent of the hands went up. And I said how many of you have signed up to caucus and caucus for Donald Trump today? The same 20 percent of those hands went up.

And this is what's happening all over. We're getting people to get engaged who have been disenfranchised by our system and the fact that people are disgusted by what is going on. I think, Chris, this is one of the things that is not whole. This is one of the things that a lot of people don't report on.

And I would invite you, and I mean this from the bottom of my heart. I would love to have you come out to Iowa and come out to an event before the caucuses and we get the opportunity, because I think one of the things you would take away is take a look at the diversity of the crowd and the enthusiasm that comes with that. And I think it would be very instructive. Not that you need it. Trust me, because you do a fabulous job. But the whole issue is to come around and just experience that. And all of a sudden I think it may change your perspective or at least help shape that perspective and round off an edge or two here.

CUOMO: Happy to take the opportunity. I know that you're in Iowa. He's got a dog fight on his hand there with Ted Cruz and others. We will see you out there. I just hope I don't have to fight my way out because he keeps telling people it's OK to hate reporters.

Mr. Clovis, the best to you for Christmas. Take care. Alisyn?

(LAUGHTER)

CLOVIS: Take care.

CAMEROTA: We do have some breaking news now. A grand jury in Texas deciding not to indict anyone in the death of Sandra Bland. That was the young women found dead in her jail cell just days after a minor traffic stop. CNN's correspondent Boris Sanchez is live now with the very latest. Boris?

BORIS SANCHEZ, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Good morning, Alisyn. The grand jury deciding not to indict anyone in connection with the death of Sandra Bland. The 28-year-old African-American woman was found dead in her cell three days after she was arrested for allegedly failing to use her turn signal. Her death sparked national outrage after a series of questionable police action against African-Americans and investigation found that she had committed suicide inside her cell. But her family disputes that. Her family also questioned the jury's decision yesterday, calling the process secretive and demanding the testimony be released to the public. Listen to what her sister had to say.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

SHARON COOPER, SANDRA BLAND'S SISTER: We feel that the grand jury process and the secretiveness of it is reflective of our experience with Waller County officials to date in terms of what has been furnished to us. The fact that five months after Sandy's passing we don't have that report, that is a cause for concern.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

SANCHEZ: The special prosecutor in the case Darrell Jordan held a press briefing yesterday. Here is his reaction.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

DARRELL JORDAN, SPECIAL PROSECUTOR IN BLAND CASE: We have left no rock unturned. And the grand jury, anything that they have asked for, we've done our best to get it to them.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

SANCHEZ: Jordan also saying that the case is still open and the grand jury will reconvene in January to consider other indictments. Chris?

CUOMO: All right, Boris, appreciate it.

So this Minnesota judge is expected today to rule on restraining order filed by the Mall of America against "Black Lives Matters" protesters. Why? The mall is trying to prevent a protest scheduled for tomorrow, obviously one of the busiest shopping days of the year. The mall says it's private property and a similar event last year led to thousands of lost customers. Organizers say the protests will happen either way.

CAMEROTA: Well, we now know the name of one of the six Americans killed in that terrorist attack in Afghanistan as the United States tries to stop the Taliban from carrying out more assaults. CNN Pentagon correspondent Barbara Starr is live tracking the latest for us. Good morning, Barbara.

BARBARA STARR, CNN PENTAGON CORRESPONDENT: Good morning, Alisyn. New York City Detective Joseph Lemm was just one of the six fallen service members in Afghanistan killed when a motorcycle bomb detonated in their midst as they were on patrol.

The NYPD commissioner William Bratton issued a statement about Detective Lemm and his service saying in part, and let me read this to everyone, "Detective Joseph Lemm epitomized the selflessness we can only strive for, putting his country and city first. Detective Lemm not only served New Yorkers as a member of his department but served his country as a member of the U.S. Air National Guard. Detective Lemm was a 14 year veteran of the NYPD. He recently made detective. He was assigned to the Bronx."

We expect to learn the identities, the names, and about the lives of the other five fallen in the coming hours when the Pentagon makes an official announcement.

[08:15:03] This attack in Bagram in Northeastern Afghanistan just the latest unrest in that country. In southern Afghanistan right now in Helmand province there is a very bitter nasty fight going on in Sangin province as the Taliban are making advances against Afghan forces and the Afghans just in the last several hours are getting reinforcements from Kabul. Chris?

CUOMO: All right thank you very much. I appreciate you reporting on that this morning. Stay on that because obviously it's a situation we're going to want to follow throughout the day.

There is still no clear motive ascribed to this mystery in this terrible, terrible incident on the Vegas Strip. They have the suspect. She's in custody. She's facing multiple charges, the 24-year-old, including murder with a deadly weapon that would be the car, and child abuse, because her 3-year-old was in the car during the accident.

We have CNN's Ryan Young live in Vegas for us with the latest. Now Ryan there is reporting out here about what motivated her. What can you tell us?

RYAN YOUNG, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Yeah with the sheriff saying that she had a dispute with her -- the father of her child and then she was homeless for about a week here in Vegas. And apparently she was trying to get some sleep at several different locations throughout Vegas when security was kicking her off the property and that's when she turned her car on the Las Vegas Strip and then look the unthinkable happened.

She started plowing through the people who are walking down the Strip. Dozens of people witnessed this. They tried to stop her banging on the window. Someone noticed a child inside the car. They were fortified to see what was going on. We do know one person died during this. And three other people are now in critical condition. She then drove down the street and stopped and told the security official what she had done. Now so far they're telling us that they don't believe that she was under the influence of alcohol.

But there is a video from 2012 that shows this woman speaking about the fact that she had turned her life around. And she's going to be different with some other members of her family. She sought to me it was going on for a generation because she experienced homelessness before but unfortunately all that came to an end out here. (START VIDEO CLIP)

LAKEISHA HOLLOWAY, CHARGED IN LAS VEGAS HIT AND RUN: I was a scared little girl who knew that there was more to life outside of crime, drug addiction, lower income, alcoholism, being under educated. All of which were things I grew up being familiar with.

Today I am not the same scared girl I used to be. I'm a mature young woman who has broken many generational cycle that those before me hadn't.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

YOUNG: Lakeisha Holloway had actually gotten a job where she worked with the park services and that's her talking about the fact that she had this job. She believed that it had changed her life. Well, obviously something has changed and for the people who want to know what exactly happened. Now you could say maybe there was a fight that made her disturbed and that brought her out here. But then to run into people over and over again, a lot of people will be asking questions about this for quite some time. Alisyn?

ALISYN CAMEROTA, CNN ANCHOR: Oh it's just terrible Ryan and thank you for the update from Vegas. Well it's over in milestones how you doubt in the refugee crisis. One million migrants arrived in Europe in 2015. This is according to the International Organization for Migration. The tracking system counts people coming to Greece, Bulgaria, Spain, Italy, Malta, and Cyprus. Arrivals include people coming by sea which accounts for 97 percent of the refugees.

CUOMO: Chelsea Clinton and her husband Mark expecting a baby again. The former first daughter revealing in the news in a Tweet of course, saying next summer, Charlotte's going to be a big sister. Feeling very blessed and grateful this holiday season. Expect proud grandma, Democratic front-runner, Hillary Clinton to talk about it on the campaign through as she often does with her first grandchild.

CAMEROTA: Are you claiming this is a campaign stunt?

CUOMO: Absolutely not. What makes you happier than healthy babies?

CAMEROTA: Nothing.

CUOMO: You know nothing helps to keep a family together, keeping excited about life especially around the holidays. Beautiful thing we wish in the best.

CAMEROTA: That is great news. All right, meanwhile, we've been talking about Donald Trump using vulgar language in his latest attacks on Hillary Clinton. Has he gone too far or do the voters not care about language? We'll debate it.

(COMMERICIAL BREAK)

[08:22:15] CAMEROTA: Donald Trump at the campaign stop in Grand Rapids, Michigan last night using vulgar language about Hillary Clinton. He was hitting back Clinton over her refusal to apologize for remarks calling Trump ISIS's best recruiter.

Joining us now to discuss all of this, CNN Senior Political Analyst, Editorial Director for the National Journal, Ron Brownstein and CNN Senior Political Reporter, Nia-Malika Henderson. Guys great to see you. I'm really torn about whether or not we should replay it. I know that it's -- for viewers it's important for them to get the context and hear what Trump said last night but this is a morning show. OK. I'll play it. Let's listen to the vulgar language that he used last night.

(START VIDEO CLIP)

DONALD TRUMP, PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: I'm watching the debate and she disappeared. Where did she go? I know where she went. It's disgusting. I don't want to talk about it. Now it's through this everything that's been involved in Hillary has been losses. You take a look, even a race to Obama. She was going to beat Obama. I don't know how who would be worse. I don't know. How does it get worse but she was going to beat you as favor to win. And she got schlonged. She lost. I mean she must.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

CAMEROTA: OK he used the word there that I've never really heard as a verb. No, no, I thought it was a noun. Nia, I mean, what is this. That Chris has been pointing out. This is obviously not presidential language but it doesn't seem to matter his poll numbers. Once again, this morning are huge. Where are we with this is?

NIA-MALIKA HENDERSON, CNN POLITICAL REPORTER: You know his voters like this kind of rough-locker room talk that we've seen from him since the beginning. That subset of people of he can say whatever he wants and they just like it. It's almost that this or they feel more of a sense of attachment to him.

Again, I mean, this is a word I haven't heard before used as a verb but it certainly gets him some attention there. He is, instead of revealing himself and talking about Hillary Clinton's bathroom breaks, I guess it's always been said that he's something of a germaphobe. So I guess we're getting into that territory there. But listen this is Trump. He is the entertainer. He knows that part of politics is marketing but it's also about emotions and making people feel something and he's certainly been very good at that.

CUOMO: When people argue that's the criticism. He does nothing by accident. It's not that it is a gaffe. It's not even that he's been caught of the emotion that he wants to say these things. And it brings of points of what we just saw in this recent poll from Quinnipiac. Ron Brownstein, would you be embarrassed by Trump as a president? Fifty percent say, "Yes." Hillary is about a third a third a third. But remember they're equally upside down positive and negative so she's a third, a third, a third. He's at 50 percent embarrassed. Is there still, given his popularity and duration of it, an argument to be made that he is dividing and ultimately it will come back to get him? [08:22:03] RON BROWNSTEIN, CNN SENIOR POLITICAL ANALYST: Yeah, look

I'm going to tell you what I've said before. I think it's a much more complex picture than it's usually painted. As Nia pointed out, you know, for a portion of the Trump constituency who feels economically squeezed and culturally marginalized, the more outrageous he gets, the more they feel he will do whatever it takes to restore their position in American society so the more outrageous he gets the more they feel he will kind of go beyond the normal boundaries but there is a big wider world beyond that and there are cost to Donald Trump beyond that.

If you look at that, even in that Quinnipiac polls and then first of all has a lower number for him nationally than the ones we saw before and more or like the MBC Wall Street journal but if you look at that poll, two-thirds of all Americans, including almost three-fourths of all college-educated Americans say he does not have the right experience to be president. So it is not as if all of this is happening without any cost. I mean, yes there are voters who get more attached to him the more outrageous he gets but there are also others who look at this and say this is simply not the temperament, style, demeanor that we expect our need in a president.

CAMEROTA: Nia this feud -- the current feud between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump seems to have stemmed from Saturday nights debate when Hillary Clinton said that Donald Trump is being used as sort of an ISIS recruitment video. That video has not been shown to exist. So Donald Trump this morning on Fox once again called for an apology. Listen to this.

(START VIDEO CLIP)

TRUMP: There is no video at all. And that's been now confirmed. And I would say that she should apologize. I would say she should. But she probably won't. So it would be nice if she had to apologize. I actually think it would be good for her if she apologize but that's OK. We can live without it.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

CAMEROTA: OK he called for an apology yesterday as well to which Hillary Clinton's campaign responded. Let me read it. "Hell no. Hillary Clinton will not be apologizing to Donald Trump for correctly pointing out how his hateful rhetoric only helps ISIS recruit more terrorists." Who's winning this one?

HENDERSON: You know I think in some way they are both winning. Hillary Clinton name drop Donald Trump several times in that debate. She knows that on the very name of Donald Trump is an energizer for Democrats. And is someway I think Donald Trump is winning too because again Hillary Clinton is an energizer for the kind of voters that like Donald Trump.

I do think the long game here, though Hillary Clinton has a real strategy to win her democratic primary. She's got an infrastructure there and is doing much better against Bernie Sanders. I think for Donald Trump, there is a going to be a day of reckoning. Now, starting with these votes in Iowa and South Carolina and New Hampshire as well when people really start to pay attention.

I was talking to someone in South Carolina about this and they feel like there is going to be any factor that we've seen from other candidates who were similar to Donald Trump, particularly in States like South Carolina where things start to get serious. They want to pick a president and all of the rhetoric could start to really get to certain voters there, particularly the majority of voters in places like South Carolina and even New Hampshire.

CUOMO: Well let's still look at the other side of this. Ron, there is a reason that Donald Trump is going strong on this point. And my guess is that it's because he believes she got it wrong. That there is no video. And that when she was saying they do this, she was talking about ISIS unlike this clumsy defenses there on line of her right now. Did she get it wrong? And if not, how not?

BROWNSTEIN: You know, I think she overstated it. I mean she kind of undercut her point by going to a specific example of that she can't at least to this point, and had not been able to support the broader point that the kind of rhetoric and policies. Not only rhetoric but policies of barring Muslim entry into the U.S. threatens to radicalize more people against us not only abroad but potentially at home. I think it's a very valid one but, you know, when you take it down to the specific example you have to have that example right and they have not been able to support it through this point.

CUOMO: Any irony to you in a fact that he says she should apologize and it wouldn't be good for her to apologize when he say's she'll never apologize for anything?

CAMEROTA: Of course. I mean there's a lot of -- this is rich with that-- it's dripping with irony. All of these things put in the video, you know, that he said that there were thousands and thousands of Muslims celebrating in New Jersey at 9/11. Just this morning he clarified that for the first time that I only pointed out because finally we have some resolution and maybe we can put this to that. He said...

CUOMO: It's really bothering.

CAMEROTA: It has bothered me because that was wrong. That wasn't true.

CUOMO: What did he say?

CAMEROTA: He said -- well it was a big number all over the world. A lot of people saw it. It was all over the world. They were dancing and celebrating. The only purpose with me saying it was that there was something wrong. So that is sort of vintage Trump when pressed for the specifics, then he changes it and clarifies to what he really meant.

On that note, Ron Brownstein and Nia Malika Henderson, thanks so much. Great to see you guys.

BROWNSTEIN: Thank you

HENDERSON: Thank you. CUOMO: Let's take a quick break. When we come back we're all over the story about what happened at the Vegas strip. It is like a horror movie.

[08:29:59] This car just repeatedly plows into crowds. We're going to speak with a doctor who witnessed the wreck and sprang into action. The story of how people survived that's not been told. Now it will.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)