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schultz. anderson, thank you so much. i am laura coats and this is cnn tonight. look, something is shifting. not exactly how sure that has been the case, but we have -- to know that nobody knows for sure what's going to happen in the november midterms. but remember that big red republican wave that so many political soothsayers were predicting? if last night's primaries were any indication, we might have some clues that that might not be the case. here's the first clue. >> have we've been watching a little bit of news coverage on the edge of our seat? i honestly can't believe it, i cannot believe it. >> that is democrat pat ryan, he apparently surprised himself that he won a special election against a republican in a new york swing district that many people expected to swing towards the gop. after, all biden only won the district by a point and a half in 2020, and we all know that when it comes to midterm elections, if past is prologue,

the party in the oval office does not really get the benefit of the spoils. that leads us to number -- clue number two, elect pat ryan will explain that one to. >> these supreme court decisions especially, on guns and on roe, or dobbs i should say, struck a real nerve that is much deeper than some of the other issues that people are experiencing, and kind of hit guardrails with democracy. >> we have found another place as well. this was the fourth special election post dobbs, or post the overturning of roe v. wade. it's also the fourth in a row where democrats have actually improved their margins over biden's numbers back in 2020. let's be honest. keep in mind, a special election on its own is not going to be entirely instructive. or tell us exactly everything about the political environment. but maybe grouped together you might be able to tell a story. we don't know how

this is going to, and but it seems to be a trend. look at clue number three. >> the president still cannot be happy with his low approval ratings, they're almost going down the way that he's gettin g a very important point. --

now we are trying to get out of the serious quickly as possible, our other car completely destroyed. >> their clothes, their belongings, and in some cases there restraints all indicate these people were a threat to no one in the moments before they were killed. >> i will never forget when i saw myself. the people who lost everything in the brutal assaults in the cities under siege. -- was that her mother's house outside of kharkiv, one russian bombardment group closer. >> everything was doing this -- >> was shaking. we were laying on the ground. praying would be safe and alive. >> after taking cover with her mother and, neighbors they merged to destruction. >> everything is bombed, a lot of losses were broken. garages were entirely prone. off and this is really close to downtown lviv.

that doesn't to be to be any strategy and it is the exact opposite of what the russian officials were saying yesterday that they were going to somehow limit what they were doing in this country. >> and this is ukraine independence day and on this you can independence day the country is still under assault every single day president volodymyr zelenskyy thing at least 22 people are dead tonight after another attack on the train station including an 11 year old child. tonight we are going to dig into the big questions. who is winning this war. what does it all mean for the united states? quite frankly, the world. where is it all going? next. let's get straight to cnn's senior international correspondent sam kiley who is live for us in kyiv tonight. also, cnn military analyst -- supreme allied commander of nato and cnn military analyst colonel cedric leighton. good evening to all of, you thank you for joining me this evening. sam, we will start with, you because you are back in ukraine, the country just marked their

independence day today. the war there are still bloody, so brutal, just today at least 22 people killed in the attack on a train station. where are we six months in, sam? >> well, from the perspective of the ukrainian defense minister who i spoke to in the last 36 hours, he said the worst is behind them. it is difficult to imagine that a few hours later we hear and see the results of yet another attack on a civilian train as you say 22 people dead. but he is saying that because kyiv was nearly captured, and the ukrainian armed forces managed to drive the russians away from kyiv. they drove them away from kharkiv, and they are holding the line in the east and south of the country. they did lose mariupol, but since then the ukrainians have not regained the initiative but they are holding the line as

the united states and other partners, other allies are rushing weapons to the ukrainians. not enough they, say and not sophisticated enough, not powerful enough to make the difference, but they are confident they say that they will eventually get the weapons that they need. to actually win this battle. so what they are really trying to avoid dawn is a stalemate. don? >> it is interesting, it's almost in the exact same position that matthew chance was in the night that this all started. six months ago. sam, standby, let me bring in colonel cedric leighton. colonel, who are here throughout the beginning of this war at this position, now at the magic wall for us. take us through how this war has changed, and, at the star it seemed imminent that kyiv might fall, that did not happen. is it clear who is winning, and who is losing at this point? >> well, don, it is not exactly clear -- as sam mentioned, when you look at the beginning of this war on

27th of february, we are talking three days after the initial invasion, the russians are already active the capital. they are almost there. they are almost ready to surround kharkiv. it seemed obvious they were going to take both of those cities, and they were going to move in to the south and this area right here is new russian territory and -- they move to the 13th of march, this is a blowup of the area right around kyiv. this is the airport, the russians captured that. it looked like it was going to do a classic move to around this, way of around this way to capture kyiv. they already had a north eastern suburbs, the northwestern suburbs, all they needed to do wintry was to go around this way. and, this way to capture the south. but they did not do that. they had that huge convoy that came in basically through this area right here, that convoy was destroyed by the ukrainians and they were able to an essence take things in a completely different direction. the big surprise was, all the

stuff that had been red now north of kyiv, it is all yellow. that meant ukrainians had captured by the 30th of april, and they had also made some moves around kharkiv. and allowed for that city to have at least a bit of breathing space, so when it comes to these kinds of things, they did an amazing job and then you get to the 24th of august, today the 31st independence day of ukraine. and you look here, there is basically ukrainian control here. you have ukrainian control around kharkiv, you have some pockets of ukrainian control that is moving forward to the south and potential southern invasion, perhaps, and they have kept odessa which is also incredibly important. that is ukraine's major port. the fact that they have done this is a significant achievement considering what they have, and what they don't have. it really shows that the ukrainians have brought them -- together in a meaningful way, don. >> general clark, remember we talked about this with what the

american people and the american president we keep the interest we keep up and keep giving supplies that much needed resources to the ukrainian people, to the ukrainian president. president biden announcing a nearly three billion dollar security assistance package just, today everything from additional surface to air missiles, i mean, ocean funding for training, is ukraine getting what it needs especially to hold what they are doing right now and win? >> while they are getting what they need right now to hold, they don't have and they are not getting what they need to really clear the russians out and set the conditions for a successful diplomatic and to the war. ukrainian objective is to get the russians out of donbas and out of crimea. to regain that area around kherson, and zaporizhzhia. we and, to do that, they have to have a mobile armed force, they have to have armored fighting vehicles, mobile

artillery, they can have some greater air power. they don't have enough. it is just not there yet. they have tanks, they don't have the fighting vehicles, they don't have enough artillery that is mobile. and, don, what we are not covering is, they are holding the line at donbas for a tremendous cost they have the territorial defense in there and a 13 of them, and they are taking casualties. 100 casualties a day, every day. they don't have the counter battery capability in donbas. because, they don't have any ammunition, they -- so, they have done a remarkable job, they need everything we have given them, we need to give them more, but we may not have it either. we are going to have to really retool the u.s. industrial base. this is a long term problem. it is -- unless something happens catastrophically to the ukrainians, they are going to see this fight continue in the next year. they will continue pushing in

the next year, and the russians will be rebuilt and back. goodness. goodness. this is worldwide ramifications, sam, you know there's the grow crops, their wheat, that's all in jeopardy right now. or has been in jeopardy. and into the future as well. what is the impact of this war been on the global economy? it's had a huge effect on energy and food supplies. >> it had a massive effect, particularly in europe, inside the european union and the united kingdom. other countries in the west of europe all dependent or nearly dependence on oil and gas from russia. so prices have been storming up ever since the invasion, in fact, before the invasion. the inflation rate in the united kingdom is recently been reported to soon be nudging around 18%. 18% inflation in the united

kingdom, seeing similar figures elsewhere. and the same thing has happened with foodstuffs. that is had a very severe effect. i was in northern kenya a few weeks ago, don, where the evidence there, you wouldn't imagine that northern canyon would be affected by war in europe, but sure enough, food prices there have tripled or quadrupled. basic foodstuffs like maze, which is produced here in ukraine and in russia, but in ukraine in huge quantities. when that food supply is disrupted, people start dying and start suffering as far away as the horn of africa. the world food programme predicting or warning that 22 million people could be in danger there. most of that is, well there are two reasons for that, drought and the combination of drought with massive increases in food prices. right across the globe. the united states has been very severely affected by this to. this is a war, it may be contained on ukrainian territory, but it's affecting everybody, don.

>> general clark, according to the un the united nations as of august 22nd, there have been more than 5500 civilians confirmed killed. 7900 confirmed injured. and it's believed that those figures are even higher, and according to the pentagon, russia has had between 70,000 to 80,000 casualties in this conflict. that human toll on this senseless war is just horrible. >> it is horrible. and don, it even worse if you look at these filtration camps that the russians have set up. but we believe there is something like 250,000 300,000 children who have been taken from their parents, their ukrainian parents, and given to other people. all across russia. as part of destroying the ukrainian civilization. this is like a complete effort to destroy a culture and people. the civilian casualties are

probably low, we really haven't gotten into mariupol, we really don't know what's happening in these filtration camps. we know that people have been detained, if they have tattoos or if they're connected with ukrainian defense forces. we know that traditional soviet -- practice before this was to shoot them. we don't know what's happened to those people. but they've been eliminated. we may find out the toll is much, much, much greater. but here's the point, this is genocide of a scale that we haven't seen since world war ii in europe. we cannot forget that. >> a very important point. colonel, you know, ukraine says that russia's military has killed three and detained 26 nuclear power plants. power plant workers in zaporizhzhia. that is since march. and zelenskyy says that russia has put the world on the brink of radiation catastrophe. what's the latest there?

>> so, don, the latest is, when you look at the map right here, this is where zaporizhzhia is. this area right here. six nuclear reactors right in this area. you have another nuclear power plant that has three nuclear reactors, this one in the northwest along with -- power plant, and of course the famous morales infamous, sure noble power plant, which is off line. so that one is not affected in terms of the power generation capacity. but what is happening here, especially in zaporizhzhia, is i think really important, because the russians controlled this one. and what they're doing, don, is they are making it impossible for the ukrainians to move into this area, because they are, in essence, holding the plants hostage. as you mentioned, they are killing or wounding people that are associated with this power plant, they're capturing others. it is, in essence, an area where there is a great fear that they're going to damage the nuclear power plant, and as

a result, the radiation within leak out into the surrounding area. and depending on the prevailing winds, that radiation could not only affect ukraine, but could also go into russia and into belarus and other parts of europe. so, that's the kind of thing that we're dealing with, and that's why the un is very much against with the russians are doing right here in terms of at least un leadership. and also, the western powers, including the united states have asked the russians to vacate this area. >> colonel, general, sam, thank you very much. so, is overturning roe coming back to bite the gop? i'm in a speak with a democrat who beat a moderate republican by making abortion rights the second center of his campaign. that's next, plus, uvalde school police chief fired tonight. >> you are not gonna sweep this under the rug. you are not. all of you are accountable. new astepro allergy.table.

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okay, so if you are thinking about what happens in the midterms, what happens maybe come 2024, this story, you will watch, because it may be an indicator for you. democrats point of a big victory in one new york swing district. that ryan beating moderate republican marc molinaro and a special election for the states 19th congressional seat. ryan cast at his campaign as a referendum on row, focusing on the supreme court decision to

overturn roe v. wade. his campaign team releasing this at and just hours after the court decision. here it is. >> pat ryan graduated from west point and risk his life in combat. he fought for our families, for our freedoms -- >> and freedom includes a woman's right to choose. how can we be a free country at the government tries to control women's bodies? that is not the country that i fought to defend. >> he is here, democratic congressman elect, pat ryan, joins me. thank you very much, how you doing? how do you feel? >> exhausted and exhilarated and really proud, to the proud of the community. >> congratulations. do you think that your campaigns focus on abortion rights, you think that played into last night's victory? >> we centered this campaign on choice and freedom and standing up and existential moment and our democracy, and we saw the results. it is just like what we saw, or very similar, to what we saw in

kansas, when these guardrails of democracy are hit and fundamental rights are ripped away from people, folks stand up, and a fight and rally to the cause. that is powerful. >> if you listen to the critics, they will say, this does not affect that many people. it's not a priority for people. but you say that on the campaign trail, you some people crying -- or crying when the dobbs document was leaked. what were you hearing for the people on the campaign trail? >> dozens of just personal moments of when people heard that i was running -- one story sticks out. i walked into his ball business, and gentlemen here's me running for congress, immediately starts crying and telling me that he and his has been -- this has been his back, he is white, growing up in a very rural, conservative area. their whole lives, they have struggled and live in fear. now,

they felt this deep sense of dread and fear. to see him, he own this store, he was crying in front of customers, it just touched this nerve, and americans get this. they get this even if they may not be immediately directly affected, one other americans are affected in such a profound way, that goes against who we are as a country. >> you think it's fear, or that is a desire for moderation, or a combination? the extremes have taken over in this country right now. do you think it is moderate, fear or vote? >> i actually think it is fight. i think people feel like threats to our democracy, fundamental rights and freedoms, have already been ripped away, or my come, lgbtq rights. you have hundreds of republicans voting against access to contraceptives in this country. that is dark, scary stuff. but

in response to the, we are actually seeing, i think, hope and fight, not in a divisive way but in unifying way. we talk so much, i've talked so much about freedom, which is unifying value and a positive empowering value. people have really come together around that. >> in blue states like new york, abortion rights are not at risk, but they are in other places. what will happen, do you think, if republicans the congress? >> they have been clear. they want a national abortion ban. i think they quite likely are at risk across the country, and i think people have sense that, not just in kansas, but we saw right here in new york, and that just, those were seismic -- to, seismic supreme court decisions. putting more deadly weapons on the streets, the same i cared in combat, that might now show up at my throughout new school? and then a day later, ripping away these

hard won freedoms and rights. i think those in combination with generous six and so many other accumulating things have really been a wake up call. >> do you think -- i have been -- my focus has been democracy. i said democracy is on the back of the midterms and the coming 2024. do you think people will vote like democracy depends on it? >> we did last night. i mean really did last night. >> do you think you won over independents and maybe even republican voters? >> absolutely, we can look at the numbers and see that. the number of conversations i had with independents, republicans who said, i may not agree with you on everything, but this is a deeper foundational thing that is happening. the ground is absolutely shifting and i felt that especially in the last few weeks of the campaign. and then, by the way, you add on the fact that we are not only standing up for rights and freedoms, we are delivering relief for people, who are feeling great economic pressure. >> you think republicans are nervous about

what happened? >> i think they are panicked, absolutely panicked. we actually saw this towards the end of our campaign. the national republican party spent over two and a half million dollars in dark money super pac as, distorting my record, play in lies, did not work. going right back to the same playbook and so, they are -- they have no actual substantive proposals. they go back to division and deception and, thankfully, people sought through that. >> what a time to become an elected politician. >> we have a lot of work to do. >> you have a lot of nerve, man. thank you very much, appreciate you joining. >> thank you so much. >> we are learning more tonight about those documents of the former president took to mar-a-lago. the national archives as for two dozen boxes just about 100 days before he left office, as part of the extensive efforts to get documents are turned over the last year and a half. what more are investigators learning? we will talk. >> of a silly, nobody is above the law in this

country, including ex presidents. this

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this next story that we're going to do, stories like this usually get -- when there is a correction or explanation of exactly what happened in a pass event that people have put so much weight on. the whole thing about hillary's emails, it ends up on page 400 on the newspaper, instead of the front page. things like that. pay attention to this, because this one should not get short shrift. we are learning even more about the efforts by the national archives to retrieve documents from the former president. the washington post is reporting that the archives sent an email to trump's team only a few months after he left office, asking for two dozen boxes that

had not been returned. even though the archives says that the former white house counsel pat cipollone determined that they should be given back, and we are just hours away from the deadline for the doj to submit redactions for the mar-a-lago affidavit, before possible release from a federal judge. let's talk about this. now joining me to discuss this, george conway and john dean, the former nixon white house counsel. we're going to talk about that, and also about things that had to do with other reports. this report was sent roughly 100 days after trump left office, and it shows how long the archives are trying to get these documents. before the fbi search. there is a list on the screen right now. >> it is a completely and credible thing, how much he basically stiff armed neera about these documents. so far,

he has not articulated, and none of his lawyers or representatives are articulating a coherent defence to the charge that he stole these documents. and this just enhances that, because it shows from the very beginning, his own people, pat cipollone, was telling him, or believed that these documents had to go back. there's just no question that they had to go back. and yet he took more requests, more meetings, a subpoena, and a search warrant. it's just incredible. >> george, for all the people that are saying that he complied, that he was trying to work with the archives, he was trying to work with the department of justice. to, that you say what? >> if any of us had taken documents from the white house of this nature, this was property of the united states. he took it with him, it did not belong to him. we would all have been indicted long ago. they gave him basically multiple chances to return

these materials, and he basically stiffed at them. that is part of the reason why i think it will be very hard for the justice department not to prosecute this. >> i want you to weigh in, john, because according to this letter, pat cipollone signed off saying that these boxes needed to be returned. and we know that he was interviewed by the fbi about the documents. what could he have told investigators? >> what trump could've told investigators that he should -- i don't think he spoke to them. i don't think there is a good explanation, i don't think -- i think that's one of the reasons that we have not heard anything from the trump camp for why he wanted them. there are rumors that he wants my documents back, i want them all back. he has this sort of possessive feeling towards them, that they're his. and notwithstanding the law, he was certainly briefed on the law early. we know that from cipollone, we know that from

philbin, his deputy counsel. there is no good explanation. when you escalate presidential records to the level of classified and the most classified of documents, then you are playing with fire. it just makes no sense that he thought that he could just stiff them, and not get himself in a whole heap of trouble. somebody had to tell him that this was espionage. this is obstruction of justice, and he does not want to hear it. he seems to think that he is teflon, but i think this one will stick. >> interesting. george conway, we are learning in the reporting some unreturned documents like letters between trump and kim jong-un, that were requested just before the end of the trump term. does that speak to intent? >> absolutely. he knew that these documents had to go back, and he insisted on taking them. there is reporting that

says that he was the one who called through them the first time before they gave 15 boxes back. his fingerprints literally and figuratively are on this episode. and he is standing, he's out there all alone by himself because all of the people around him who were responsible and sensible, like cipollone, and philbin. they were ready to do the right thing. they knew that he had to -- the he couldn't keep these documents. and again, it's sort of like the extension of the january 6th investigation, where the people who are putting the evidence, that puts him in severe legal jeopardy, are his own. >> john, this is a story we are talking about in the intro that should not get short shrift, it's extremely important. this is a memo that

the doj released today, it details why trump was not charged with obstruction the russia probe. he looked at it closely. did barr let trump off the hook here? >> i don't think there's any question that is what happened. in fact, i enjoyed george's analysis on twitter earlier. he has looked at it as well, and i think he reached the same conclusion, that they have twisted the law. this is a bunch of prosecutors doing everything that they can not to prosecute. and in order to do, that they have to read the law in a way that is not normally read. they have given trump every break, and the underlying basis of their conclusion is that there was no underlying crime committed by trump and the russians, and therefore he could not obstruct justice, since there was no underlying crime. but that is a very weak -- >> that would be

good news for nixon! >> george said that would be the good news for richard nixon. >> absolutely. >> george, listen. i really want you to weigh in on him, but this is really important. i want to make this clear. two federal courts involved in getting this memo public concluded that barr did not actually rely on legal advice, never considered charging trump. he already made up his mind before he commissioned the memo, and then he signed the memo after notifying congress of his decision to actually prosecute trump. does that mean that he potentially should've been prosecuted? >> i have always believed, after having read the mueller report, that trump should have been processed. real reason why he was not prosecuted, or recommended to be prosecuted, was because of the doj's long-standing policy that sitting president cannot be charged with crimes. you have to wait until their term is over before you charge them. that, clearly, is where mueller was coming from. the evidence laid out in volume two of the mueller report showed at least

four or five instances of pretty clear obstruction. and that evidence is basically whitewashed in this memo. in a way, this memo is more damning than volume two of the mueller report, because it is so weak. >> thank you gentlemen, we will continue to report this. i really appreciated. an hour and a half of deliberating behind closed doors, late tonight, leading to the uvalde school board firing police chief pete arredondo. we are live there, arredondo. we are live there, next. this just into cnn, the it's a storm that crashes, and consumes, replacing thought with worry. but one thing can calm uncertainty. an answer. uncovered through exploration, teamwork, and innovation. an answer that leads to even more answers. mayo clinic. you know where to go.

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next. this just into cnn, the uvalde texas school board voting unanimously tonight to fire school district police chief pete arredondo. he has been criticized after law enforcement officers waited more than an hour before entering the conjoined

classrooms and killing the robb elementary school shooter in may. 21 children and -- shimon prokupecz is in uvalde for us. can you tell us more about how the school board came to this decision tonight? >> it's something that took months, and weeks, don. it started after the local texas officials here, the congressional officials who finished the report. they really laid blame on all of law enforcement, but it was this idea that pete arredondo was in charge of the scene and he should've taken more action. of, course the video was released from inside of the hallways of the schools, and then also the body cam footage that was released, where you see peter addenda standing around at one point. he was trying to negotiate with the gunman, and so it was all of that that eventually led us to hear, and really in the end, it was the families and communities that were fighting so hard for accountability. and finally here, the school board tonight making this decision to fire him. >> shimon, i want to play that we heard from residents at the meeting, here it is. >> our babies are dead! our teachers are dead! our parents are dead! show us the respect, and do this in the public! if it was one of your children, -- but

because it is not, you don't care! >> obviously, parents are outraged at the school board, they went into a closed session. what did you hear from these families? >> we heard a lot of that. the frustration, and it just continues. the fact that there has been no transparency, the school board, i have to tell you. it really has not shown any kind of compassion towards these parents. they do the school board meetings, they allow their parents to speak for a few minutes. but there is really no apparent kind of compassion. on monday, there is another school board meeting, where the parents were in a room for over three hours. it was a hearing about the superintendent, and the grievances that were filed against him. and they took all of this information that they had, the school board, and they went behind closed doors. family members sat in the room, waiting to find out what was going on. and then finally after three hours, they came out and gave some information, but quickly all rain away. when tonight came, they didn't want that same atmosphere. they wanted things to be open, and they wanted it to be discussed for them to hear, but even then the school board decided

because of some rules here. they wanted to take it behind closed doors. they are frustrated, the parents here. this is one thing that they are getting, this accountability, the firing of the police chief. they want more. they want school officials to be held accountable, and other school officials to be held accountable. >> shimon prokupecz in uvalde, texas, thank you very much. a verdict tonight in vanessa bryant's case against l. a. county over pictures taken in shared of the crash that killed her husband kobe bryant, and tens of millions of dollars are being awarded. we'll tell you just how much, next. a major court victory for nestle bryant, the widow of nba star kobe bryant. him and gianna were killed in a helicopter crash two years ago. a federal jury, i warding her $16 million in damages after she sued los angeles county sheriff deputies and firefighters of taking photos

of the crash scene, including the photos of the bodies that lost their lives. vanessa bryant cried as the verdict was read, and left the courthouse without making a statement. her co-plaintive, christopher chester who lost his wife and daughter in the crash was awarded 15 million in damages. both said that the photos of the loved ones caused emotional distress. coincidentally, today is kobe bryant day in los angeles, in honor of his amazing career with the lakers. the team has retired both numbers that he wore. late tonight, vanessa bryant posting a photo on instagram of her husband and daughter with the note, all for you. i love you, justice for kobe and gigi. we'll be right back. a potential political shift heading into the midterm elections. democrats are optimistic tonight after a special election house win in a swing district. the campaigns focus, abortion rights. this is the winning playbook in post ♪ ♪ what can i du with less asthma? with dupixent, i can du more..

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jury, i warding her $16 million in damages after she sued los angeles county sheriff deputies and firefighters of taking photos of the crash scene, including the photos of the bodies that lost their lives. vanessa bryant cried as the verdict was read, and left the courthouse without making a

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a potential political shift heading into the midterm elections, democrats are optimistic tonight after a special election house win in a swing district. the campaigns focus? abortion rights. is that the winning playbook in post roe america? let's bring in now cnn