some concern that between the first subpoena to get cctv coverage that there was something occurring in later days that made them think that there might be relevant information. the immediate concern i would have is of course, when people taking things in or out were either trying to hide them or move them somewhere else. again, that's in the context of a much broader counter intelligence concern of just who had access. clearly, the former president trump did, but any number of other people, particularly including those linked to foreign intelligence services might also have. that something investigators need to look at. there are a lot of questions as an investigator. this new information makes me think there is a lot more investigation ahead, and all of it is really concerning. >> evan, you broke the story tonight about a new doj subpoena. what is the latest? -- additional documents.

he will remember that the archives responded to a subpoena from the justice department back in may to provide all of the documents that they had provided to the january six committee. it appears that tom windham and the team that are looking at things beyond the rioters. they're looking at the effort to impede the transfer of power, and the role of the former president and some of his allies, it looks like they have decided that there is additional material that the january six committee did not know about, perhaps and did not ask about. and that they are interested in as part of their investigation. it tells us that there is more that they know about. >> kim, it's a tell you anything that the doj is going back to the national archives for more documents about january 6th? i mean, does this mean trouble

for the former president, for who else could it mean or could spell trouble for? >> well, i've always thought that this was going to be a 12 punch -- january six committee warms up the american public to the idea that a former president could be in serious criminal trouble. it was unthinkable, not that far -- not that long ago. now we are seeing doj follow-up with criminal -- which is really different of course -- we might see the committee evaporate over november if we see the house takeover. there is an expiration date on that. but there is not an expiration date on the criminal justice system. i do think that merrick garland has said that he's methodical. over 800 lower level offenses, and now we are seeing them climb the ladder up to the very top. i think, as i said, the january six committee has laid out a good case for potential criminal liability on behalf of donald trump. of course, that is just january 6th. this as peter said this florida story is very serious, and the

new york times indicated that there might be some questions as to whether the government even house all the documents that were taken out of the white house. also indicates donald trump looked through the boxes. this is not going away anytime soon, don. i think it could be one of the biggest stories around the presidential misuse of power in the history of america, frankly. >> kim, i want you to weigh in on this. i mean this happened this morning. but i thought it was very important. i know people are not playing big enough. but the judge who signed off on this affidavit, the search for mar-a-lago, he's saying -- he said he also notes investigators assemblage of the facts, so far supporting the need for evidence gathering of reliable. having carefully reviewed the affidavit before signing the warrant, i was and am satisfied that the facts sworn by the --

are reliable. i thought that that was pretty important. no? >> yes. actually, don, that jumped out of me when i read it as well. that was a direct response to the misinformation, that swelling out there, the speculation that somehow there wasn't the fourth amendment basis for the search. he saying listen, i'm on the job, i'm the federal judge. i'm the watchdog on this, and it does satisfy the legal standards, and he also made a point of talking about concerns regarding the threats of violence against fbi agents, and those public servants that were involved in getting to the

bottom of what looks like some serious violations of law and probably criminal violations relating to taking a serious records out of the coffers of the united states government. >> what do you make of that? peter? >> i think it's going to be interesting, trump filed, or his attorney filed this recent filing claim that they wanted a special master to go through the material that the fbi had seized. i think having read it, it seems like a tremendous public relations campaign. much more than it is a serious legal document. i would expect, i don't see a lot of merit in it legally, i think that the judge, when you get to later in this week, it's going to support the doj's request, essentially blackout and redact almost the entirety. i would not look forward to any new revelations coming out of court on thursday. as far as trump's new filing, i think it's nonsense.

it's designed to get out in front of the supporters to rally the base. there isn't a lot of legal merit to it. and i don't expect it to go very far at all. >> evan, you have been going through this filing. which is the -- >> i think to pick up on what you guys have been talking about, i think a lot of it is a bit of a pr strategy. look, this is something that the former president could have done two weeks ago. shortly after the fbi arrived at mar-a-lago. his lawyers could have gone and said this. even last week, there was a court hearing, his lawyers were in court, and they could have stood up and said something. they could have been hurt and they did not. when you see in this court filing. i will read you just a part of, it where he uses the court filing to essentially air his grievances and he says quote,

politics cannot be allowed to impact the administration of justice in this is something where it's a big accusation in the trump era from the justice department, is that it was influenced by politics, don. >> politics cannot be allowed to impact the administration of justice. are you trying to say something, kim? >> yeah, i started with 90 brand new law students last week. something really basic about the law. when you file a motion, it's because you want some kind of relief. you want something to happen to help your case. asking for a special master's not asking to have the affidavit released. he has not asked for that. he cites a criminal rule that could allow an order getting his property back. he does not ask for his property back, because it's not his property. he talks about suppressing evidence but he has not been

indicted. there is no criminal process, there is no trial and so if he gets what he is asking for, special master, that's another set of judicial eyes looking over this process. nothing could actually come of it to change the stage that is set for donald trump. so from a legal perspective it's really meaningless, and i agree, it's about changing the narrative, shifting the discussion to make it look like there's actually another side to the story. so far we don't see one other than some serious problems misusing and abusing classified information by a former president. >> trump is also sending a message to the attorney journal, merrick garland in his lawsuit. evan, what is that about? >> that was astonishing. to see the former president, his legal team acknowledge something that has been recorded and that shortly after the fbi search, a member of his team reached out to the justice department to send a message to the attorney general saying, quote, president trump wants

the attorney general to know that he has been hearing from the people all over the country about the raid. the heat is building up. the pressure is building up. whatever i can do to take the heat down, to bring the pressure down, just let us know. don, that reads a little bit like the nice investigation you've got there. be ashamed of something happened to it. the tone of that message. look, i mean we're talking a lot about the mar-a-lago search, because it was an important thing and it's a big thing that just happened. but keep in mind, the january 6th investigation, the criminal investigation that is going, on tom windom in the u. s. attorney's office here in washington, has a grand jury that is focused on that. that thing is probably more powerless to the former president, and there is a lot

of effort to distract from that by using this legal process here. >> peter, this lawsuit is full of grievances like this. the fbi and the doj had demonstrated a willingness to treat president trump differently than any other citizen. the former president goes on to mention you by name. what do you have to say to that? >> don, it's a tired story. i thought at this point in 2022 i would no longer be at the point where it be living in the presidents, former presidents head rent free and when the demons come at night, there i am. it's a little surreal, it is obviously nonsense, i mean the things that we are demonstrating by the fbi's investigation, by special counsel robert mueller were unequivocally illegal acts, which led to many number of prosecutions. so for him to suggest that there's any sort of political

motivation behind this is absolutely nonsense. i laughed at evans pointing out one of the first sentences is, justice should not be political. the very next sentence is i'm the leading candidate for the republican cart party of the president. on the one hand it should not be political, but let me immediately make it political, because i'm going to throw around how great i am and i'm going to be the next candidate. it is all at the end of the day, this is nonsense. it does -- it disappoints me to see my name in there. unfortunately, it does not surprise me. and you know, again, at the end of the day the reason it is there is because he perceives some value to rally his base. it has no relevance to what the court is ultimately going to

find, and again, i suspect this is going to be quickly dismissed and have no real impact on what doj is doing down at mar-a-lago. >> it's to distract from the real issue of his potential wrongdoing. kim, could this move from trump have any impact on the charge releasing a redacted version of the search warrant affidavit? because the deadline for the doj to explain what needs to be kept secret 60s away. >> yes, the special master is to go over to return the documents they actually took. there was something in there honestly that i thought was not good for trump. that is, he suggests that he needs to have more information about the people that engaged in this to see if any fbi agents also worked on the

mueller report. if i were the judge reading that, that would make the hair on my neck stand up. these veiled threats to public servants. that is not going to help donald trump. the special master's a little bit separate from the affidavit. i think we will see with the judges set. we are going to see probably a redacted affidavit depending, i didn't say 100%. he wants to see with the justice department gives them. i think it's going to be a lot of black sharpie. it's going to be pages of pages of black sharpie. and some people will say this shows there was a lot of information that gave rise that you indicated, the judges

decision, that this was reliable and that trump's side is going to say with trump's side is going to say and we just need to keep our focus on what really matters here, which is the rule of law and the safety and security of the american people. >> evan, could you tell me about this new dramatic detail tonight that you are hearing about the sikh counter between the senate majority leader chuck schumer and the proud boys on january 6th? what is that? >> so this came out in a filing today, don, and the remarkable thing about this is we are learning these new details even still, 18 months since the attack on the capital. and according to the justice department, you have cops who are trying to rescue and put some of the leaders of the senate. --

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>> there are growing fears of escalation in ukraine tonight after the kremlin accused the country of carrying out an attack on the daughter of a putin ally. dahlia do gina was killed this weekend when her suv exploded on the outskirts of moscow. ukraine says that they had nothing to do with it. but russian officials are releasing this video of a woman that they claim is a ukrainian special services operative. they claim that she entered russia with her young daughter, carried out the car bombing and then fled to neighboring estonia. want to bring in our cnn military analyst, retired air force colonel cedric lacon and susan glasser. thank you both for joining, appreciate it, good evening.

colonel, biden the administration tells cnn they have not reached a conclusion about who might be behind this car bombing. but russian media personalities are demanding strikes on kyiv in response. give us an assessment of the situation. >> don, i think this is one of those tinderbox type situations. and i think that the possibility exists that even if the ukrainians had nothing to do with the assassination of darya dugina, the possibility exists that the russians will use it as an excuse to actually do something militarily against ukraine. what exactly that will be is hard to assessed. but we have ukrainian independence day coming up on the 24th, which conveniently coincides with the six month anniversary of this war. start of this war. basically an area that is rife for this kind of situation to be in development to go out of control. can't forget also that we have the nuclear power plant out south in zaporizhzhia. which could also serve as a

place from which to launch some kind of an attack or an effort against ukrainian forces. >> it's amazing, it's been six months. just to hear it again, brings us back to reality. what does it say to you susan about russia's security services announcing that they apparently solve this whole case in just 24 hours, complete with a name and video of the person they claim as responsible for darya dugina the death. >> when you look at how many unsolved killings there have been opponents of the putin regime's have mysteriously been knocked off four years without the fsb ever finding who did it. this is really striking. and elements of the story of course seem to be ripped right out of a spy novel. not only do they claim that a woman and their 12 year old daughter were involved in a mini cooper, fleeing to estonia which often figures and a very detailed way as enemy number one in official propaganda of

the russian government. you feels wrapped up in a pretty neat bow. presented as a full package of propaganda for russians. it is impossible to tell if there is any voracity or not to the report. but it is certainly striking as cedric pointed out what is happening right now. the war in ukraine, the war that russia launched, not only are there distractions in effect from the campaign of terrorism, that is the only word for it that russia has carried out against ukrainian people. right now, there is in fact the threat of nuclear terrorism by holding hostage the zaporizhzhia nuclear plant. just one of many horrific examples of what is actually happening on the ground. but this is a monumental changing of the story certainly. >> cedric, you heard what susan said, just sort of all wrapped up in a bow here. does this attack have the markings of a false flag

operation? we know russia has attempted attacks like that in the past. >> my suspicions are that it does don. i agree with susan, this is a situation where it is all just to meet. you do not solve crimes like this in 24 hours. and if you know enough about a crime like this, and it's about to occur, you prevent the crime from happening. so we do not know exactly what's the relationship between the father alexander dugan and putin is. there is some speculation that he is quote, putin's brain unquote. there is other word that he was not quite that close to putin and i tend to go with that. that thought process. but this is a situation where the crime is just too neat. has all of the hallmarks of a professional hit job. but the few people that can commit professional hit jobs actually worked for putin at least most of them do. so is there something that happened between those people and putin? is there something else going

-- but this is a situation where the crime is just too neat. has all of the hallmarks of a professional hit job. but the few people that can commit professional hit jobs actually worked for putin at least most of them do. so is there something that happened between those people and putin? is there something else going on? is there a power struggle going on. that could be the case. and to use that, couldn't get into his advantage in the effort to galvanize public opinion in russia. once again, to go after ukraine. this is kind of the perfect opportunity for them to do so. >> susan, can you weigh in on that? what do we know about darya dugin's and how close he is with putin and how might that play into the kremlin response?

>> there is no question that going back to two decades ago, when i was in moscow and according to the washington post, he was sort of the intellectual godfathers of this quote on quote eurasia movement. the idea that russia's path is not of integration with europe and the west. but it has its own special destiny if you. he has built a whole infrastructure around that. in the subsequent couple decades. his daughter was involved. who's a spokesperson for her father's causes. was sanctioned by the way by both the united states and great britain in recent months. after putin launched the invasion of ukraine. she was the editor of a website that was funded by yevgeny prigozhin, who we were talking in the previous segment with peter stop, was the founder of the internet research agency. which figured in the 2016 hacking the u.s. election. she and her father, absolutely part of the under -- does that make him a close confidant putin? i've not seen any evidence. some of the stories you might

read indicate. >> colonel, the u.s. just announced another seven and $75 million of military assistance to ukraine, including howitzers, ammunition, armor, drones. what does that mean for the grounding? where is this fight heading? >> don, with this package is going to do, the 775 million, it is going to add to the ability of the ukrainian forces to do things in terms of reconnaissance, as well as targeting, that they've been able to do what is going to improve upon them. and it is going to allow them to track and target russian forces in the east, in the donbas region in the south. ukrainians are looking at obviously going into the south. they are publicly announcing that they will mount an offensive to retake canceling the region in the south. whether or not they actually do

that with a full blown offensive, i'm kind of doubtful that they will do it that way. but they are going to do, they're going to do pinpointed attacks, special operation types attacks that will attack things like arms depots, flight lines on air bases. headquarters, perhaps individual russian soldiers and russian leaders. but that is the kind of thing that this will allow them to do. and they're targeting is going to get very precise. especially with drones. which is a part of this package. >> colonel, susan, thank you both, appreciate it. black voters help put president biden in the white house. how many are feeling that the impact of inflation is hitting them really hard. calling on the president to

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>> with midterm elections just months away in the next presidential contest a little more than two years away, many black voters have a message or politicians, especially president joe biden. pay attention to our economic needs. inflation is hurting a lot of black families and black entrepreneurs. they want more access to capital. thousands of people recently gathering in atlanta to educate themselves about investing in starting business. in the man voices be heard. we have more tonight from cnn's ryan young.

>> how tough of the last two years been? >> last two years have been really tough. >> the pandemic and inflation have hit americans hard, increasing long-standing disparities in some communities. african americans want the presidents attention. >> as a middle class black women, i do not see the push for the black economic community. and i think the message is being delivered, but i do not think the message is being captured in the way that we wanted to be captured. >> black americans account for 1. 6 trillion dollars of spending power in the united states. but often feel ignored. >> we won't, hours we need hours. we need to have access to capital, we want action we need action and we demand action. >> earlier this summer, vice president kamala harris announced new public initiatives at underserved

communities, hoping to kickstart major minority investments. >> i believe, given the breadth of the financial disparities in our nation, the public and private sector must join forces, to take on these challenges. >> thousands of african americans travel from all over the country to invest fest of atlanta. opening the keys to financial literacy and starting their own business. this is a time when african-american unemployment is nearly twice the national average. those who tell me that creating jobs as a priority. >> the black priority has a pre-existing pipeline of prison, we do not have a pre-existing pipeline of well. >> film star tyler perry and steve harvey helped headline the event, which is all education in investing. the brain child of these four men who helped to create or in your legion, a financial literacy movement focused on helping black americans. >> this is a movement, we call that very intentionally. we grew up and heard things about the civil rights movement. i had a son, right now we are in a financial revolution. >> we need to figure out how we can attack from the highest level in build our own venture capital funds and have private equity firms and international

business and then we do not actually have to demand politicians do anything, we can force them to do things. force them to do things about money. >> a recent poll found that 55% of black and 45% of latino adults say they are currently facing serious financial problems due to inflation. for white adults, it's 38%. >> the white wealth disparity of blacks and whites was greater -- everything we need to do is focused on in advancing opportunity economically. >> beat the odds company controls more than 70 billion dollars worth of investments, he believes african americans need to direct investment from the biden administration. >> i know president biden, i've known him for many years, he's a very good person and i believe he is missing the mark on his most loyal and valuable constituency. because without black voters, he would be a private citizen. >> with the midterms looming,

democrats will count on african americans to turn out and vote. many hoping for a return on their long term investment. >> poor people vote, rich people lobby. at the end of the day, if we want to get something done, we have to vote with our dot lure. >> ryan, cnn, atlanta georgia. >> brian thank you very much for that. big primaries in new york tomorrow. at least one top democratic lawmaker will end up out of a job. what is at stake, next.

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another big primary day. this time voters in florida and new york are heading to the polls. it one of the most anticipated matchup souza new york's 12th congressional district. states redistricting processes behind this race. congressman gerrymander, carolyn maloney and attorney raja patel. will face off against each other. at age 30, eight but all of the youngest of the three candidates. maloney is 76, mattel 75. ovarian charlie depp and actually allen's. and there is an election every, day would happen, what's going on? we have more? >> democracy is a lie. >> there early. >> get your defibrillator or. >> actually, madeleine maloney our longtime allies. both have been in the house since 1992. now they are intense rivals.

with their careers on the line, who has the edge today? >> it's unfortunate that force there even in this situation, because of the ways the lines were drawn around redistricting. if politics is normal, which we know it's not, chairman adler will probably pull this one out. he has an endorsement of chuck schumer. ahead in the polls. but, if turnout is high. i don't think patel will win, but i do think it favors patel. he challenged maloney a few cycles ago. only lost by 4000 votes as a first-time candidate. so, you also have a factor of abortion rights. you have women showing up to the polls. so if you haven't done your research and you go to the polls, i'm not saying women should just vote for women, but you might say i want a woman to be representing me right now. but the likelihood is that

chairman madeleine will probably pull out this primary and most likely win the district. because it's a blue district. >> let's go to new york's tenth district now. more than a dozen candidates are running. among them trump impeachment lawyer and sitting congressman jones. will this race reveal about the showdown between progressives and more moderate democrats? >> from my perspective, it seems like there aren't too many progressives in the race. i think that gives goldman a slight edge. ordinarily, you would think the progressives would win, but that progressive vote can be split potentially three ways. so, i would have to think that goldman has maybe a slight advantage right now. talking about nadler and maloney, i've served with both of them. one thing i've noticed, these are two members who are both

committee chairs. have been in for 15 terms. and i've got to mention to, this other guy patel, he's talking about being the next generation of leadership. you'd have to think that has some appeal. and you have two people who are in the 70s. but it's hard to beat two institutions, let alone one. i think you are right that this is really between nadler and maloney. but this on the race, i think goldman isn't a good spot. because progressives are splitting the vote three ways. >> interesting, we're sitting next to folks who are a big political crowd last night, talking about the need for young people. of course, next to me whispering in my ear, and we really need young people? >> they don't know the history. i'm like, look i'm not going to answer you on that. >> charlie, let's go to florida now, focus will be on which democrat is going to take on ron desantis. congressman charlie chris in florida, agricultural commission nikki freed are running against each other. do either of these candidates have a chance at being on the sentence? >> i don't think they do at this point. he is very powerful, he has got

a lot of money. florida'trending republican. i think it's a long shot. i just don't see that as a very competitive situation. though, i will say, democrats do have a certain amount of intensity and energy now after the dobbs decision. among mitigate or make this race a little tighter than it would be. but it just seems like desantis is in a strong position. >> if i were democrats, i would also be looking at val demings. >> i'm going to talk about demings. that's for senate? >> i would look at it as a package. if you get some excitement around the senators and putting rubio out, voters show up and you have young people and people of color showing up. that's going to help in the governor's race as well. i think that desantis is probably trending most likely to win in the general. but, there is also a pull out i think a week ago where people were saying in florida that they did not want desantis to be president. so you also have to wonder, this is for independent voters, you have to wonder if they even want him to be governor anymore.

he is definitely been on the right of the right of donald trump right now. and i think some independent voters will show up and maybe say now. >> since you've jumped ahead in the work book, democratic representative val demings hoping to clinch the democratic nomination to take on republican senator marco rubio in november. if she, wins as expected, how big of a threat do you think she could be to rubio? you were just talking about that. >> she has a bright political future. she was a part of the impeachment hearings. she's a former law enforcement, she is from the community. she was on the short list to be the vice president for joe biden. so i do think that you are seeing her poll numbers trend up. last i saw she was up four points. i think that rubio does have popularity in florida. but i think that this is a race to watch. one thing i love about this race, she's keeping at local.

you don't hear a lot of conversations. she knows that the way that you in florida is to get into those communities and have direct conversations. you don't need it to be a national race. she's doing great with fundraising and has a strong possibility. >> it's been interesting to me to watch how she has been keeping at local. she's done a few national interviews, but mostly is keeping a local. and if you go to florida, you watch the airwaves there, we will see that she is all over the airwaves. >> the reason why they do that, look, in what should be a decent republican year, you will always if you are the party in power, you will try to localize the race because oftentimes you do not want to nationalize the races. national environment fairly other party, so we localize a race. i think it's very hard these days to localize races. but they have no other choice, at the end of the day, i still think that rubio comes through, i think he's got enough juice. >> i don't bet against history when it comes to these midterms. >> i agree with you, it's surprising to see how well she's doing.

this -- >> you disagree? >> i think it's surprising always when i see florida or arkansas or some red place, red state where i see democrats are doing well. unlike what, is going on? but for democrats still, and even in pennsylvania, they have to be really far ahead in the polling. i think democrats are excited, saying we are catching up or we just edged them out, but you've got to be far ahead. >> i think if you look at the numbers right now, the early voting and vote by mail in florida is ahead of 2018, that is a good sign for democrats right now. >> unless republicans have learned their lesson from 2020. >> the big voter suppression that went on in 2020 was donald trump suppressing republican votes by telling republicans not to vote by mail. >> good to see, you soon. >> catastrophic flooding turning deadly in dallas texas, after a one and 100-year rainfall event. now, a state of disaster has been declared.

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>> a state of disaster declared in texas, damaging rain in flooding killing at least one person. authorities believe that a 60 -year-old woman was killed when her vehicle was swept away by floodwaters. parts of the city got an entire summers worth of rain in a single day. here is cnn's ed lavandera. >> they won in 100-year rainfall event in dallas fort

worth. drenching some parts with more than ten inches of rain, in less than 24 hours. >> the storm left major roadways flooded, vehicles submerged and some residents waking up on monday morning to kitchens, living rooms and hallways submerged in water. but emergency officials in dallas and fort worth say they've responded to hundreds of high water incidents and traffic accidents. >> i don't think anybody was anticipating this much rain is fast. >> sudden and drastic change in weather has stunned the dallas-fort worth area after months of extreme and exceptional drought. since january, there have been a rainfall deficit of more than ten inches. that deficit has been erased after a summers worth of rain soaked the area in less than a day. the storms have been moving over the same path since the overnight hours, dumping relentless amounts of water along the way. >> ground is very gerard,

currently absorb so much so fast. >> i am freaking out. my apartment is literally flooding. i just woke up. should i call 9-1-1, what do i do? >> britney taylor says she moved into this dallas apartment just two days ago. and she woke up at 3 am to what she described as quote, torrential rain and two feet of water on the first floor of her home. now she is waiting through the aftermath to see what, if anything remains undamaged. >> oh good guys, look, macbook's can float. all of my keepsakes. >> don, today's rainfall is tragic news, officials confirmed that a 60 year old woman was swept away in the floodwaters. the police chief in mesquite says she was on the phone with her family when they lost contact with her. don? >> think you. and thank you for watching everyone, our coverage continues. your vehicle's camera, so automatic emergency braking and lane departure warning work properly.

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hello and welcome to our viewers joining us in the u.s. and around the world. you're watching cnn newsroom. just had the department of justice issued a new subpoena for documents from the national archives related to the january six hearing. as former president donald trump takes his first formal legal action after they searched his home. >>th