hello. i'm victor blackwell. >> i'm allison camerotta. president biden cannot escape the fallout from the classified documents found on the propertys that are part of a special

counsel investigation. president biden dodged questions about it today in an oval office photo-op. [ inaudible ] moments ago the white house press secretary repeated that the president will cooperate with special counsel robert hur and failed to explain why the public was not told about the classified documents when they were first discovered in november. >> is it the policy of the white house that that should share that information not just with the national archives but the american people? >> i'll say this. we have been transparent. there's an ongoing process and spoken when it is appropriate. >> we are learning more about the investigation. the justice department interviewed biden's former executive team on the team that packed up the office. one document was a memo from

vice president to president obama. it's unclear how much of this is still sensitive. let's go to chief white house correspondent phil mattingly and evan perez. phil, the white house press secretary more questions on this today. is there any change in the communication strategy from the white house? >> reporter: no. i don't think the expectation is there's going to be based on what we have seen and to some degree that's a recognition of a new phase one that carries risk with a special counsel. this was a review from a u.s. attorney and the president's personal attorneys doing a search and review. they put this in a different level and set of risk to weigh through this process. that doesn't necessarily help us understand better what happened in the last several months but

underscores the fact in the last four days receiving two different statements from the white house press office and omitting the elements of the second there's been a recognition that going out while this review is still underway and letting this drip piece by piece by piece was certainly not helpful and to some degree played a role in the decision to put a special counsel in place. at this time when they ramp up for the new reality and put the process in place to deal with the special counsel you are not going to hear more publicly from them and that's the permanent posture to some degree. >> okay. evan, what are the next steps? >> reporter: for bob hur the new

special counsel to start opening an office, bringing people in to do the investigation and there was an early part doing done by a u.s. attorney in chicago that conducted and his team conducted a number of interviews, not only the president's former expect i have -- executive secretary but want to talk to other people if there's more documents. we have seen a parallel situation with the investigation into former president trump's mishandling of documents and been more combative. the justice department and white house projecting it's more cooperative but the new counsel starts to make demands and asking for things.

we'll see cooperation happens then. >> phil, we have now learned that the house judiciary committee has now launched an investigation into the documents chaired by jim jordan, promised accountability for the white house. give us an idea of the mood in the west wing as the week now closes out. >> reporter: best way to frame things is how stunned everybody is by how this progressed over the course of four or five days. monday morning when the president woke up the idea of a special counsel in place by the end of the week would be irrational. by monday night over the course of the two or three days there was every view inside the white house that one they were doing everything possible not to end up with a special counsel. documents had been discovered

merited a special counsel. there's a scramble to put together a team to deal with the reality and a moment of the president meeting with japanese prime minister kishida, two years of work to put them in a difference defense posture. those were critical moments showing some critical progress that the president wanted to talk about, to show and hold up and instead they deal with this and probably not going to change any time soon and a very different moment than in and a few days ago. >> evan, the scope i would imagine of this is different. there's 12 as far as we know documents with president biden. more than 300 with president

trump. how will the investigations proceed differently? >> it is a different situation. trump investigation is an obstruction investigation. we see from the reporting of katelyn collins today that the former president is fighting with the justice department in court. they want to talk to the people that did additional searches and this is a very litigious process. we know so much about what happened with the trump documents because he went to court and fighting with the justice department and forced us to see the documents going back and forth so this one is definitely a lot different because the biden team has tried to be cooperative. they say they offered -- reached out to the justice department a ten archives with the documents. they have interview add number

of people involved in this and from the scope of the appointment memo yesterday you can see that this is an investigation into the possible mishandling of classified documents. we'll see whether there's something else that pops up but at this point we are in a far different place than the trump investigation. >> okay. thank you both very much. joining us is david chalian. tom, i want to start with you. what do you see in terms of the difference of scope and the timeline? >> sure. you got to think about in terms of months, not years. the scope of the bob hur investigation is narrow. so i don't think it will take him too long to stand up an

office, get the team in place and do the dirty work to figure out who saw the documents, whether there's unauthorized access. i anticipate that rob will move quickly and wind up the investigation within a year. >> some messaging from the white house is criticized even by some democrats that they knew that the second batch of documents existed when they acknowledged the first. they said they did everything right but some of these potential errors are own goals they are making the communication decisions. >> yeah. they have acknowledged obviously the legal team has the initial mistake about the documents being in the wrong place in the first place. to the point about the communications, as you guys were discussing with phil, the biggest question hanging over the white house is, you seem to

want points from the american people that you immediately notified the archives who notified the justice department when the documents were found in november. why didn't you notify the american people? we don't have an answer to that question. we are following a process and no answer from the white house about why they chose not to be transparent with the american people at that time a week before the midterm election. >> as this begins and the biden classified documents, this investigation begins, there's a happening with the investigation into the trump classified documents. they, the trump team, we now know hired two outside people to search four locations with a question as to whether or not they have turned everything over and if they haven't or been sloppy because they had to

resort to that grand jury subpoena and the search warrant at mar-a-lago so they have now searched mar-a-lago, two places, office and storage, trump tower and bedminster but not the scotland golf course or the hotel in las vegas. sounds like at the beginning, still in the process of trying to figure out if the national archives has everything. >> yes. the biden investigation may wrap up sooner for the reason you said. they are trying to figure out what documents are missing. other locations that need to be searched? doesn't seem to be the case in biden. seems on that front every day is a discovery of documents. there could be more shoes to drop but it does seem like the biden situation is contained and

discrete than the trump investigation. >> david, the president said he intends to run for re-election. that announcement has not come. how much does this special counsel potentially recalibrate those considerations? >> there's not a source i have spoken to saying this will have an impact on the president's final decision making process about whether or not to seek a second term and all signs of course are pointing that he will do that. that's certainly the expectation. but it clearly could indeed enter into the calculus around times. you don't want to announce the same day you may be scheduled to testify before the special counsel if that comes to be so it may indeed play into somesome timing considerations. >> david, it is interesting to see how the tables turned on

both sides. rarely do we see something with this much whiplash this quickly. republicans now very -- a lot of hand wringing about the biden documents when they were often silent after the trump documents and similarly democrats saying we need to take a deep breath and not jump to conclusions. this is from the republicans' change of face. >> what i seen that the national archives concerned about trump in the possession didn't go to a hill of beans. >> will that be a priority? >> not a priority. >> this is the second location that the president in possession of classified documents. what's the vice president doing with classified documents? this is so outrageous that this

has to rise to the level of not a clerical error. i have been in the oval office with the president. i would be very surprised if he has documents that rise to the threat. this is outrageous. mishandling of classified information. did he get them as vice president? >> will you hold hearings? >> it is possible to hold hearings. >> i feel in the interest of balance we should show some of that on the democrats' side. let me see if we have that. >> the fact in an unsecure place, that is guarded with nothing more than a padlock orr whatever security at a hotel is deeply alarming. >> the documents are somewhere they shouldn't be but no

evidence of obstruction of justice as in the case of donald trump and mar-a-lago. >> this is likely criminal what happened at mar-a-lago and you have to wonder why was he hiding the documents when requested and with someone who you cannot trust like donald trump what else is there? i think the president is concerned. that is obviously unintentional and outside of the requirements of our intelligence laws, classified information must remain in secured come partments. cooperation from the biden administration and the president's lawyers and zero cooperation from donald trump trying not to cooperate. >> david? >> they can write the scripts and say you do my part this time. it's like the casablanca line. the audience will be shocked to find politics at play here. listen.

it is interesting to hear the republicans so concerned about this right now because as they expressed concern i think they bolster what the democrats are saying in the summer about the seriousness of the trump situation. >> thank you both. just in, the treasury department warned the u.s. to reach the debt ceiling january 19. extraordinary measures must be taken. >> the white house press secretary said it's up to congress now to take action. >> there's been a bipartisan cooperation coming to lifting the debt ceiling and how it should be. how we should continue. it should not be a political football. this is not political gamesmanship and should be done without conditions. >> cnn's matt egan joins us now. this is sooner than predicted. >> we have another debt ceiling

fight brewing here. the debt ceiling is federal limit on borrowing. congress brushes up against that and lawmakers have to raise it or avoid a default. it would be financial armageddon. you would have chaos in markets. could have a recession that hits jempb the government might have to stop payments to everyone from federal employees to military salaries, medicare benefits. this is a big deal. not saying that will happen. so the debt limit is at $31 trillion. it was last raised at the end of 2021 and treasury secretary yellin saying it's going to be reached next week so what they can do meantime is they can do some basically accounting gimmicks called extraordinary measures. they will suspend retirement

accounts. yellin says they don't think they will run out of cash until early june and usualing congress to about very soon. she said, quote, failure to meet the government's obligations caused harm to the u.s. economy, all americans and global financial stability. so this all sets the stage for what could be a pretty epic fight over the debt ceiling. >> thank you. >> thank you. with us now republican represent i have brad win strop of ohio. thank you for being here. you will hit the debt limit much sooner than predicted. will you vote to raise it? >> i'm going to expect that we'll see what we have seen in the past where we go to extraordinary measures. but at the end of the day we end up paying the bills but i don't

think it's uncalled for for us to sit and say just as a family may do and we increase the debt and borrowing more money. got to make a plan because it doesn't have a good end. hopefully reasonable conversations that can take place across the aisle and we come to something that will work for everybody but at the end of the day i think you have been around this long enough. it is not a bad idea to turn things around so aren't in this situation time after time. >> it is not pretty watching how it happens so i imagine that might happen again. congressman, i imagine you listened as we played how republicans had a different reaction to donald trump, the classified documents found at mar-a-lago versus at president biden's home and office and then how democrats had a different reaction.

you are speaking out now about the classified documents at president biden's home and office and think the american people deserve to know more. why weren't you as vocal when this was happening with donald trump? >> i wouldn't say that i wasn't vocal. what did i say? >> i mean -- yeah. only thing -- go ahead. >> i sit on intelligence commit tee and recommended and did is as members of the intelligence committee and it was only republicans that day when the mar-a-lago raid took place we came out and said if we have a significant national security rigs then we should be briefed on it. that's the role and the responsibility on the intelligence committee. that's all i said. >> right. that's my point because this happened in april 7 with donald trump. the national archives publicly acknowledged having a hard time getting the documents back and

then four months late wer you se out and now speaking out more vocally and quickly about the classified documents at biden's home and office. >> i think classifying me with other people and asking me what i spoke about i'm saying the same thing in this situation as back then. if there's a national security risk we should be briefed on it and why weren't we? a violation is a violation on either side of this. people say depends on the level of the potential damage. it is the level of the potential damage that i guess some people are concerned about. i'm concerned were any of the documents, how revealing are they? and were they breached at all? but you do have to look at it and say, look, in mar-a-lago

overt. a massive raid. in the biden example it was covert. you hear the questions asked. both things before the election. here's what i'm concerned about with the intelligence committee. we go in to a secure facility and we make sure we don't leave with anything that's classified. the staff makes sure. the documents are numberered. i want to know the role of the archives because how are people able to box things up and walk out with them. on the intelligence committee either side of the aisle it can't happen. >> right. yes. i hear you. sounds like something needs to change because this does seem to be concerning. but the national archives figured it out with the trump documents and alerted to it with

the biden documents. while here i want to ask you about what congressman matt gaetz announced. so he has just said as part of this deal that people didn't know about until last night that he made to support kevin mccarthy becoming speaker that he got assurance from kevin mccarthy to release the security camera footage from the january 6 insurrection. that's what he wanted kevin mccarthy to agree to. do you like that idea and that deal? >> i think america should have access or at least congress have access to anything that may have been out there from that day, even communications that nancy pelosi maybe had that day with everybody who may have been involved. i was involved in the shooting at the baseball field. this was a situation at great risk and certainly the balance

of power in america could have been changed that morning if steve scalise was not there and capitol police. if we can learn from what needs to be in place to protect the capitol and those that work there, i would like to do that. i wanted to include june 14, 2017, at the baseball field with the january 6 commission. i went to rulies and offered that. and that was voted down in rules and partisan fashion. i think look. get a little sunshine on everything but i have no idea what matt gaetz said to kevin mccarthy. imspeaking from where i sit and i think we deserve to know what happened and we can do better in the future. >> do you know this side deals made with the holdouts that kevin mccarthy struck with them? >> if it's a one on one deal of

some type that is outside of my realm. i have no idea. >> congressman winstrop, thank you. >> you're welcome. deadly tornadoes through the south causing significant damage along the way. the only child of elvis presley has died why what we know now about lisa marie's sudden death. wait what? get it before it's's gone on the subway app!

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national weather service said a tornado through selma, alabama, at least an ef-2. nine people are dead following the storms. >> biming ham national weather service said officials found ef-3 tornado damage in autauga county. ryan young is there. what have you found? >> reporter: look. that's tough news hearing about the people that lost the lives in this. you understand the destruction left behind. this is a large awnings outside a gas station. you can see the storm pulverized this area. we have been talking to folks who talk about the loud sound

and all the power of the wind that came through. look at the twisted metal. you can see how the storm just really threw it to the side and this is something that everyone is stopping and looking at. this is broad street in selma. look at what the storm was able to do to this roof top. back this direction there are people inside this stores over here. they were running for their lives. they ran into closets. some cars are frozen in position. take a look at a gentleman who talked about how dangerous the storm was when it hit. >> the chimney was blown off. left a hole in my dining room. big hole was in my bathroom where the skylight was blown off and had a lot of shingles blown off my house. old houses in selma.

>> reporter: yes. >> my fence is damaged. i'm fortunate because compared to a lot of my neighbors, i see right here i didn't sustain substantial damage. >> reporter: okay. you can see from above from the drone video this is an aerial picture. almost every single roof in two-square-mile is damaged. this is broad street right behind us. broad street leads to the edmond pet tis bridge just above that bridge. pour crews are working to try to get the lines up and some people are stuck in the neighborhoods with trees down. thankfully no one in this area died last night. maybe trapping people in the businesses quite sometime but got out with their lives. >> the images are incredible. it looks like apocalyptic.

thank you. >> reporter: thank you. the missouri state house is adopting a stricter dress code but just for women. we'll speak to a female representative that doesn't like this one bit. clients in the projectcts that power our economy. fromom the plains to the coast, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive. i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85,

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fans around the world are in shock and mourning the sudden death of lisa marie presley, the only child of elvis and his wife priscilla. she was rushed to the hospital thursday morning. >> two days earlier we seesaw her at the golden globes to support the new huge elvis

movie. in a statement the family asked for privacy saying they are shocked and devastated and grateful for the love, support and prayers of everyone. joining us are two guests. chloe, on the red carpet she was there. there's the big elvis film and seemed so happy and proud of the film and happy to be there but physically what did you see? >> i saw actually saw her inside the ballroom. stephanie elam on the carpet. i walked past the table and never seen her before in person. these are the presleys and the movie is a huge one of the night and austin butler won and the cameras panned to her in austin's acceptance speech for playing her father and thought

that something seemed off. i didn't know what to gauge it to and then hearing stephanie elam and "entertainment tonight" saying that something seemed a little off but we can't core late them together. it was 48 hours later but had been in rehab several times before. she had a lot of grief. lost one of children to suicide in 2020. opened about that this summer saying i never recovered from this. that as a parent for anyone who lost someone they love, i remember writing about it this summer and hard to write and so emotional. they experienced so much grief for so long and publicly. >> couldn't be have happened suddenly but a culmination over

years? >> so hard to see the cardiac arrests happen. as a cardiologist we see this and in this country over 300,000 cardiac arrests occur annually and the leading cause of death for men and women. someone can be fine and then the next day are not. it's an electrical abnormality in the heart. it is unable to pump the blood and then organs start to fail. unable to get blood to the brain and die within minutes if you don't get resuscitated appropriately and there's potential underlying factors. many times it is coronary heart disease. 10% is a structural abnormality.

sometimes there's scar tissue in the heart or the electrical abnormalities. people are born with diseases of the electrical system that might be silent until they have an event and there's recreational drug use. there's a lot that could be going on under the surface until the day that someone has an event. >> such a surprise with the news and hopefully the family gets the answers they look for. >> thank you both. this friday the 13th might be lucky. >> huh? >> the massive mega millions jackpot drawing is tonight. >> i think it's too much now. >> never too much. ♪ for skin as alive as you are...

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one of the first orders of business for missouri house of representatives tightening the dresscode for female lawmakers. it requires women to wear a jacket or cardigan or blazer that covers the arms in chamber. >> a republican said it's to make the existing rules for clear but democrats don't like it. >> there are some very serious things in this rule package to debate but we are fighting again for women's right to choose something and this time whether -- how she covers herself. i spent $1,200 on a suit and i can't wear it because i'm told that it is inappropriate. >> missouri state representative ashley aweny. thank you for being here. is that the big difference that

the women's arms need to be covered? >> thank you. yeah. so actually what's interesting is the rule has always required us to wear a second layer, that's been interpreted as a jacket or a blazer or a cardigan and now trying to include only blazers which the caucus believed is size and cost prohibitive and ridiculous. >> there's a requirement for a second layer. >> need a third. >> this is day one the issue that must be fought over? >> that's exactly the frustration. right? is that day one when we wept to go finalize our house rules what they wanted to fight about is dress code. what we wanted to talk about is making the house more accessible to disabilities or missourians

to testify first or virtual testimony or those that can't make it to the capital to testify and instead here we are talking about the sweaters to wear or not wear. >> we are making light of this. seems laughable or overreach but a more sinister feeling with places in the world where women are told they have to cover up and told what to wear. is there a feeling on the house this is a slippery slope of some kind? >> absolutely. in 2019 house republicans passed the abortion ban after the dobbs decision came down fully restricting a women's right to choose in this state and on day one in our legislature they double down on controlling women. it's wild to me. i think it's sending a message that the republican party, the missouri gop doesn't have the

best interest in mind and not focused on the important issues. >> this is a republican woman that sponsored or supported the change for the dress code. what's the consequence if you just show up with a sleeveless dress? i'm confused if you go into the chamber without the blazer is there a problem for a member? >> absolutely. the clerk can ask us to leave the floor and unable to vote and can't represent the 37,000 constituents in the district that sent us down there to do the bidding. >> democrats outvoted on this? how did this pass? >> absolutely. it was a voice vote. we are in a super minority in missouri. there are 52 democrats out of 163 legislators so we are still a super minority. if they want something to pass in the state it passes. >> republicans do feel strongly about the right to bare arms.

were you waiting for that? >> we have heard. yeah, yeah. >> missouri state representative, i thank you for your time. >> of course. thank you. >> well'll be watching. president biden is spending the weekend in delaware. the white house is in damage control mode. we have more on that just ahead. and you can't forget about the boss. it wasn't just a rososter. it was a menu. the subway series. the greatest menu of a all tim. i'm a vegas hotel. i know what you're thinking - it's cool, i don't want anything too serious either. just a fun, spontaneous thing. i'm looking for someone who will let loose dress up a little. see a ow. order the steak and the lobster. some people say i'm excessive, but who cares. i'm just looking for a saturday to remember,

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watching the ticket lines at a 7 eleven in fort myers. people think that is a lucky place to buy. >> reporter: that's exactly right, alisyn and victor, especially this one in fort myers. the last time someone won the megamillions was back in october. there were two tickets across the u.s. one was in california. the other was at this exact location here in fort myers, and that winning ticket was bought just a few weeks after hurricane ian destroyed a good part of southwest florida. the owner here tells me that in the time since, there have been a couple of customers who have also won some additional money, and as you guys said, tonight's jackpot from the megamillions is $1.35 billion. now if you are lucky enough to get that jackpot and you decide to take that one lump sum payment, you're looking at well over $700 million.

now, of course, the odds of you winning that ticket here is not that great, but just about everyone that we talked to said, look. this store seems to have some sort of luck, and so, of course, they came in with their money. they got their tickets, and they're hopeful that they will win tonight. here's what they told us. >> i have been playing for a long time, and so i know they sold the winning ticket here not too long ago, and so i have been buying tickets when i'm in town here. you can't win if you don't play it. that's my motto. >> it's got a good record. so hopefully i have a winning ticket. if i do, i'll hunt it down here. >> reporter: i'm going to hold that woman to her word. the store owner tells me that a few weeks ago someone won $5,000, and then just last week, victor and alisyn, according to her, someone won $1,000. the second i'm done with the who of you, i'm going to go ahead

and play my tickets. i'm a quick pick kind of guy. i'm going to do that the second we're done here. >> that woman is going to share the multimillions with you if she wins. >> no, she isn't. >> she susisn't. i have never heard a story of someone saying if i win, i'll share, and them actually sharing. it's not going to happen. >> i didn't do due diligence. i wasn't able to get her phone number. i think i can track her down. >> rookie mistake, carlos. all right. thank you very much. treasury secretary janet yellen says extraordinary measures will need to be taken to keep the u.s. from defaulting on debt. more on that stark warning and what that means s for you. that's next. with a little help. and to support my family's immune health,

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