HILL: Protesters in Hong Kong are rejecting a compromise in an extradition bill floated by their leaders. CNN's Ivan Watson is live in Hong Kong now with more. Ivan.</s>IVAN WATSON, CNN SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Good morning, Erica. People power has won for the time being in this remarkable test of wills between protesters on the streets here in Hong Kong and the Chinese government. It has been such a dramatic week here. Over the course of the past eight days, demonstrators have come out in the streets. If you can believe the estimates coming from the organizers, by the millions in opposition to a policy to pass a new controversial extradition law which would give the Chinese central government the authority to grab suspects from this semiautonomous city and bring them up to China for its notoriously opaque judicial system. And on Saturday, Beijing's hand-appointed leader here in Hong Kong did a remarkable thing, she made a concession. She temporarily suspended passage of the law. This is after protesters were out in force, after they clashed with riot police in this very park where I'm standing who fired rubber bullets and tear gas to scatter the demonstrators. And on Sunday there were so many people out in the streets that that hand appointed leader actually issued an apology. As you can see, there's still a much smaller number of demonstrators here. They're calling for that leader to resign. They are calling out allegations of what they say is police brutality and the test of wills continues in the streets of this city. John.</s>BERMAN: All right, Ivan Watson for us. Please stand by there as these protests clearly continue. Thank you very much. We're also watching the fallout this morning from brand new polls that paint a bleak picture for President Trump. Now, you could fire the pollsters, as he has done, or our next guest suggests a slightly different approach.
Hong Kong Protesters Reject Apology