denver did get snow last night. this looks like it's a between pueblo, colorado springs. not into nebraska and farther south. snow into ohio and into the northeast. you know, this is some good news. ski resorts in new england have been really, really warm. i think they'll take the snow as long as the skiers can actually get there. >> as soon as i can get out of here i'm going to mount snow. >> fantastic. >> i'm looking at vermont and i'm going to ski the east with some real snow this weekend. the maine cabin masters, i would just like to say, fact check, i think they can build in any weather. >> yes, they can. >> all right. thanks for joining us, i'm christine romans. enjoy your weekend, everybody. "cnn this morning" starts right now. ♪

♪ to everything turn turn turn ♪ ♪ there is a season turn turn turn ♪ good morning, everyone. poppy is off. we start with sad news to share this morning. legendary singer, song writer david crosby has died. >> such a loss. >> it is. we've been losing a lot of people, especially in the music industry. >> very few people i feel moved as many people for as long as he did. he had such a special career. >> david crosby in his own words about how he would be remembered. but first, is russia getting ready to launch an all-out attack? ukraine bracing for a potential offensive. the u.s. and allies sending more weapons but is it enough to stop vladimir putin's onslaught. president biden is breaking his silence. what he is saying about how he believes he has handled the

classified documents found in his home and office. alec baldwin facing charges for the shooting on the movie set. we begin in ukraine where russian forces might be gearing up for a major offensive, ukraine has been begging for more weapons before it's too late now the u.s. is delivering more fire power, a new package that includes air defense system and armored vehicles. cia director bill burns flew to kyiv for a secret meeting with volodymyr zelenskyy. and this morning zelenskyy thanked allies in germany for continued support. here it is. >> i'm truly grateful to all of you for the weapons you have provided. every unit helps to save our people from terror.

but time, time remains a weapon. we have to speed up. time must become our weapon just like air defense and artillery, armored vehicles which we are negotiating about with you. and which actually will make the victory. >> worldwide coverage this morning, cnn covering it from the u.s. and abroad. we begin with clarissa ward live in kyiv. good morning, what have we learned so far about this morning's meeting? >> reporter: essentially what you're seeing, don, are, you know, secretary of defense, lloyd austin and ukrainian president, volodymyr zelenskyy, making a full-throated appeal for the urgency of this moment. we heard lloyd austin talk about the fact that russia is low on ammunition but they are taking

this moment to regroup. we heard in the clip from president zelenskyy again urging the importance of getting tanks particularly so ukraine can engage in some offensives before this anticipated russian offensive. russia has about 150,000 mobilized troops who are currently coming towards the end of their training and it's anticipated that they will be moving onto the battlefield. so ukraine wants very much to be ready to meet the moment. there is still a lot of back and forth about what weapons will be given. the issue of tanks is at the front and foremost. as zelenskyy himself said, i want to quote him directly, hundreds of thank yous are not hundreds of tanks, that's what ukraine says it needs. fra tanks continue to be a source of

controversy with some attending the meeting. >> there's a time for that, terrorism doesn't allow for that he said. and this has been a standoff between germany and the united states with western allies urging germany to send them. them saying the u.s. also needs to send tanks to give us diplomatic cover. >> reporter: we don't see a direct path forward. over the weekend the brits announced they were sending tanks and now a lot of countries in germany who have german made tanks want to send those to ukraine they can't do that without the green light from germany. germany isn't doing that. they're saying it up to the united states to send tanks. saying they don't want to do anything alone, especially without the united states. u.s. officials are trying to watch this, figure out a pathway forward. but american officials aren't

opposed to sending tanks to ukraine, their concerns are overlogistics because u.s. made tanks are more challenging to operate, not as great on the battlefield, take a lot of fuel, so they believe they wouldn't be as useful for the ukrainians to get up and running quickly while they say the german made tank are more efficient for the ukrainians to use on the battlefield. we don't know the pathway forward. overnight, the defense minister said they're not aware of any direct linkage to the u.s. needing to send tanks and germany needing to send tanks so maybe they're backing off and we'll continue to watch this. this comes after bill burns made a secret visit to ukraine and in that visit he was talking about what russia is planning this spring. >> i want to go back to that.

the cia director briefing zelenskyy on this. it's an extraordinary moment in this war. >> reporter: it is. there's definitely a sense, i would say we're at an inflection point. there were a lot of major ukrainian counter offenses towards the end of last year. now we're seeing things settle into what avril haines called not a stalemate but a grinding conflict. so there is a sense of urgency that ukraine needs to step in and fill the vacuum before russia has an opportunity to regroup because while they are running out of ammunition they are trying to gear up their military, industrial complex and get off the ground and running. so the moment is really now and the next few months. now, of course, it's winter time but as you get into spring, after the rains and there really are more opportunities for ukraine to launch further

counter offensives and take back more territory, they need to have, in the words of their own leaders and many who support them. they need to have the weaponry and the defensive capabilities to do that. what the frustration has been on this end, don, is this kind of drip drip approach where they ask for something, the original answer is no, no way, then after six months maybe, then after a year they get it but only in small increments. they want it now, they want it all, they want to finish this thing. >> thank you very much. we'll check back in with both of you. president biden finally speaking out about his classified documents for a while he has been relatively quiet about it and there were questions about, of course, the handling of it. he is hdefending the handling o the classified documents found inside his home and office. >> found a handful of documents filed in the wrong place,

immediately turned them over to the archives and justice department. we're looking forward to getting this resolved quickly. i think you're going to find there's nothing there. i'm following what the lawyers have told me they want me to do. that's exactly what we're doing. there's no there there. >> president biden echoing that defiant stance we have heard from white house officials in recent days over the way they handled it. this has come as republicans have accused president biden of being hypocritical in this matter given the interview he gave in the fall about president trump's retention of classified documents. >> when you saw the photograph of the top secret documents laid out on the floor of mar-a-lago, what did you think to yourself? >> how that could possibly happen. how anyone could be that irresponsible. >> the white house, we should note, has continued to note the differences here. saying that they have cooperated

with the national archives, with the justice department investigation, president trump as we know refused to give back documents as they were sought by the national archives and got in a fight by the justice department where it ended up in a historic raid of a former president's property over these materials. jeremy diamond is live at the white house. quite a stance from president biden saying he has no regrets how this has been handled. >> reporter: this is only the third time we have heard president biden answer questions about this issue since it was revealed ten days ago. but it is the first time that we've heard those words from president biden. no regrets. and critically, we have to point out the question that president biden was being asked here was does he have any regrets about not revealing this sooner, before the midterm elections when this was discovered, when these first documents were discovered back on november 2nd, the president saying no regrets about the timing here of the

revelation. and -- but what he's also doing here, maintaining his position, he's going to continue to cooperate with the department of justice investigation, that's been a critical line from the white house here. and also part of the white house's strategy here is to hammer home that cooperation in order to show the difference between what he has done, what president biden is doing here, in his response to this revelation, and how former president trump has handled his side of the classified documents story. what we're also hearing here, we're seeing the white house take a more aggressive posture towards house republicans. we didn't hear president biden said that himself but we heard white house officials in recent days try to draw a distinction between the cooperation they're showing towards the department of justice and a more defiant stance towards house republicans and their plans to investigate this matter from the house oversight committee. >> clearly promised to be aggressive. something the white house will be dealing with. thank you for that reporting.

we go to alec baldwin facing criminal charges in the shooting of his cinemaintographer on the rust set, she died when she was struck with a live round of ammunition fired from a prop gun, a gun that baldwin was holding. the da said he will face two counts of involuntary manslaughter along with the armorer. the district attorney telling cnn that even famous people are treated the same under the law. >> this is really about justice for hali'a nahutchens. we've talked to many actors that said they always check their guns or have someone check it in if front of them. so an actor doesn't get a free pass because they're an actor. >> chloe is here with the details. good morning to you. what are you hearing from

baldwin? >> reporter: yesterday al bec baldwin's attorneys saying they were blind-sided by the charges. thinking they were going to get a heads up. they say a plea deal wasn't on the table but he wouldn't take one anyway because he maintains his innocence and wants to see it through to a jury trial. they're saying they will fight this and this is a tragic accident. similar to what he told me when we sat down in august. >> he has been adamant that he did nothing wrong. were you able to speak with him? >> reporter: i wasn't. i was in front of his apartment in downtown manhattan last night doing a lot of my segments there, there were a lot of reporters. he's there, upstairs with his kids. obviously very upset. but at the end of the day he's talked to highly of he layna

hutchens. but he said it was the armorer who said the gun was cold and his question how did live bullets get to set? >> this will send a chill through hollywood for some because the armorer's job is to make sure the gun is safe and now you have an actor charged that many believe it was the responsibility of someone else to make sure it was safe. >> the screen actors guild came out saying these charges are not the right move. this is too strong. so almost in support of alec baldwin here. they were going to go film this movie "rust" the profits were going to go to the family. i want to play a little bit of my interview with alec baldwin from august. here's a little bit of what he had to say. >> this is a one in a billion event.

and in that one in a billion event there are two people who didn't do what they were supposed to do, they didn't do. and i'm not saying i want them to go to prison or their lives to be hell but i want everybody to know those are the two people that are responsible for what happened. >> what he initially said. we'll see what happens. this is going to continue and take a long time to play out in the justice system. thank you. we appreciate that. other breaking news in washington. investigators at the supreme court have just released their report on last year's stunning leaked draft opinion for the decision that would ultimately overturn roe v. wade. but the main takeaway is they still do not know who did it. they were able to determine about 90 people had access to the document at some point. but they don't know who it was that came in contact with this that was the one ultimately responsible for it becoming public before it was a ruling.

paula reid joins us from washington. they came out yesterday and say we don't know who ultimately is responsible for this. >> reporter: the biggest mystery in washington remains unsolved. yesterday the supreme court came out and said after their investigation they cannot really identify the responsible party by a, quote, preponderance of the evidence. that's a low standard. it just means something is more likely than not. so after eight months of investigating they don't have much to show for their work. they interviewed around 100 employees, confiscated court issued laptops and mobile devices. it does not appear they interviewed the justices themselves. they were outraged by the leak but it appears they were allowed to police themselves during this investigation. >> it's remarkable if they did not interview the justices or their spouses or partners about this. but i think the main takeaway here is the question is, if you

have not figured out who did it or how they did it, how do you stop something like this from happening again? >> there were some recommendations even though they couldn't identify the person or persons responsible. one of the things is how do you protect sensitive information. there was a few recommendations, including restricting the distribution of hard copies of opinions. also limiting how much information is accessed on outside mobile devices. but to your point, it is remarkable they didn't interview the justices. the fact that they have not identified this person, it has allowed a lot of amateur internet sleuths to fill the gap and that results in a lot of people continuing to be suspicious of the other side and that's not good for the increasingly diminished trust in the high court. >> we've seen the poll numbers. people don't believe it's as apolitical as it should be. this morning the music world is saying good-bye after the death of folk rock legend, david

crosby. ♪ teach your children well ♪ ♪ >> crosby, whose careered spanned more than five decades on stage was one of the most influential singer and song writers all the time. he was inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame twice. some of his biggest hits include "turn turn turn" and "wooden chips" he toured into his '70s and released albums between 2014 and 2021. he spoke to bill weir about his creativity. >> reporter: do you think about how you want to be remembered? >> not so much. the songs will do that. they're the best i can do. death is a weird thing, everyone

is scared to talk about it. the question is, what are you going to do with it? how do you spend that two weeks or ten years? i have that figured out. family, music. >> david crosby was 81 years old. only once in a while that talent comes -- >> i know. he's going to be so missed. such a lasting impact. after all the lies about his life, jobs and school, he wanted to know what people in his own district think. so cnn went to a high school in the new york lawmaker's backyard to get feedback from the next generation of voters. >> i think he's an embarrassment and a pathological liar. >> it's a very scary situation for us. it's clinically shown to help manage blood sugar l levels and contains high quauality protein to help manage hunger and support muscle health. try boost® today..

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county is in the heart of representative george santos' third congressional district. >> i think he's an embarrassment and a pathological liar. >> reporter: we sit down with a group of ap history students. they are 16 and 17. which means they'll all be old enough to vote in 2024. how many of you would register as an independent today? how many would register as a democrat? how many would register as a republican? their history teacher estimates republican leaning students are outnumbered by democratic leaning students by an almost two to one margin at the school. but -- >> i haven't found one kid sympathetic to george santos. although george santos represents them for issues they agree on, they don't have sympathy towards the man. >> reporter: 16-year-old tej is one of the future democrats.

>> i think it's a very scary situation for us, having someone who's so clearly lied and so clearly fabricated his entire resume representing all of us. >> reporter: 16-year-old nathan is one of the future republicans. >> i like how the nassau gop came out against him but obviously kevin mccarthy should come out against him and they should have a vote on the house floor in order to expel him from congress. >> reporter: we asked the teacher if we could watch a class discussion about santos. >> it places mistrust -- >> reporter: these are junior ap students. >> what is your initial reaction to knowing your representative's integrity has been called into question? >> it was shocking. because how could you trust them? if you can lie just about your life and everything you've done, how can you trust them to do the right thing? >> how are his lies perhaps different than others or is it fair game to lie in politics? >> i think one of the worst

things that he lied about, in my opinion, is lying about the origin of his family, being that they were from -- they were survivors of the holocaust. >> i hit the's an obvious choice given we live in a community where there's lots of jewish people, we live in new york where 9/11 happened. he's using things to our life to make himself sound better because we have an emotional attachment to the events. >> everyone is going to remember him as he's the guy that lied about everything and still got into congress. >> has it gotten to a point in politics where we don't care about integrity. >> we'll be applying to colleges soon. if a college found out we lied about everything on our application they would kick us out but he lied about everything and he's going to stay. we're being held to a higher standard than politicians. >> reporter: before we leave,

with ask our students this question. you're a constituent of congressman santos. if you could say one thing, what would you say? >> i want to know why he felt the need to do this. >> reporter: what would you say to him? >> if you want to represent our district and care about the voters and people, you should resign. >> what would you say? >> resign to keep democracy working properly. >> reporter: you? >> apologize and resign now. it's enough. >> reporter: you? >> for the good of the constituents of new york's third. resign. >> for your district and for your party resign. >> reporter: you? >> step down. >> reporter: gary tuchman, cnn, port washington, new york. >> it's interesting to watch because those young people have more integrity than adult, grown lawmakers in d.c. >> his district includes parts of queens and long island. they said there's a lot of jewish people in this district, obviously 9/11 hits close to

home in new york. and to lie about those two things they found the most egregious. to hear them speak with such clarity and wisdom on this -- >> i've been saying this. george santos needs to speak for himself. he needs to get out there and explain himself to people and he should come on this very program and do it. george, come on, answer some questions. we'd love to have you. >> until then he's followed around by reporters on capitol hill but he hasn't answered many questions. the bills and bengals set to meet again after damar hamlin's collapse mid games. how are players and fans feeling? coy wire is standing by live. is it snowing there? is it snowing? >> sleet? >> rain. i see flurries. we'll talk. (kathryn) now, after this year's event, subaru and our retailers are proud to have donated

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welcome back, everyone. it's going to be an emotional rematch on sunday when the buffalo bill host the cincinnati bengals for a playoff game just

a few weeks after their last game against each other. the game was canceled following the sudden and terrifying collapse of safety damar hamlin who suffered a cardiac arrest. so straight to coy wire out in the elements in buffalo for cnn. good morning, hope you're wearing your weather gear. what's the feeling in buffalo ahead of the rematch? >> reporter: very gcold, gettin blasted by a wintery mix. players are managing their mindset for the game but also the emotions from the last game. damar still requires oxygen, he gets winded easy, a long recovery ahead but players say their spirits are lifted now that damar hamlin is back in that building. >> it's been good to see him, a smile on his face, and guys love

having him back in the building. >> reporter: it's been a welcome sight to see damar hamlin back at the bills' facilities on a daily basis this week. >> to see him smile anda wave ad keep pushing it's a positive energy bubble. >> reporter: it's just over two weeks since he suffered cardiac arrest on the field in cincinnati. >> i don't like how he went down. going to need everybody. >> reporter: the nfl canceled that game but this sunday the bills and bengals face each other for the first time since that horrific scene and no question it'll be on the pl players' minds. >> something i can't unsee. >> reporter: that tragic moment has you also brought out the best in humanity. fans donated millions to hamlin's charity. and others are raising awareness to heart health. >> whatever you can dodo one

thing that can make a small difference in one person's life. >> reporter: a huge wave of support for heart health and damar hamlin. check these out. the team will be freed up as dion dawkins said, von miller all posting these pendants yesterday the team will be wearing and on the back a quote saying if you get a chance to show some love today, do it, it won't cost anything. >> i'd love to have one of those, it's just for the team i guess. it's amazing. stay warm, stay dry, thank you. >> you got it. this morning it's time for if you're watching yesterday, a key outfit alert. the results are in, they might be mixed. don's sweatshirt suit debut he wore yesterday morning. this is what stephen colbert had to say about it. >> you know, i love me a don lemon. >> yeah. >> don's a dear, dear friend,

soul cycle, emergency contact. and, of course, i always watch the cnn -- what's it called? "cnn this morning." and i was watching this morning and i was a little taken aback because i didn't expect this. could you show what he was wearing. there you go. you know, i believe a great man once said what the [bleep] is that? because he looks -- i know they want to add some comedy to cnn and this is hilarious. but how do you report the news in that outfit? how do you talk about tragedy wearing that because what could be more tragic than that look he had this morning. he's like a high school track teacher who went for a run and then got hungry and stopped at a restaurant you and it was a nice restaurant and they said, sir, you have to wear a jacket. so then he stole a jacket from an extra from "guys and dolls".

anyway. don, you've got a lot to answer for. i hope you talk about this tomorrow morning on the show. i'll be watching. >> a challenge. >> colbert got his wish. do you want to respond to him? >> i do. i do, i do. look, a man who wears -- i wear a pink suit. i'm wearing a pink suit, it's not white, by the way, i've worn it before. i love stephen colbert. i think he's funny. i love comedians to have a little leeway. it was interesting. i didn't expect that reaction. for me it was a roar shack test about wearing that outfit. first of all, it's not a sweatshirt. it's a sweater that had a hood on it. anyway. i don't know, i don't know if i want to get into it. because i was surprised by it. here's the thing, i make lots of different outfit choices. when i took this job, one of the

things was, we want you to relax and be more confimfortable and with what is happening in the world right now. people aren't wearing suits as much. a lot has changed since the pandemic, right. so i just found it interesting that there was such a reaction. but online i got a lot of negative reaction. >> but that's online. you always get negative -- >> i just want to say that a lot has changed. i understand more of how you feel when women talk about -- when they talk about women's skirts and women's outfits and their hair and makeup. >> women get scrutinized. you see what it's like. >> men never get scrutinized as much. >> that's a good point. >> i think have fun with comedy. i think if barack obama can get criticized for a tan suit. if volodymyr zelenskyy can fight a war in a hoodie. if trayvon martin can start a revolution in a hoodie.

then don lemon can tell the news in a hooded sweater. >> i think john fetterman wears a hoodie on capitol hill. >> then don lemon can tell the news. >> the question is, would you wear it again? >> of course. i will wear it -- i'll wear some version. i don't like to repeat outfits. i do once in a while. i wore this on purpose because we say men can't wear pink. women are supposed to wear certain colors. it's not. men used to wear dresses and wigs. things change, styles change. stephen, i love you, i'm glad you started this conversation. but i was surprised at who said what about what i wore yesterday. by the way, i don't just roll out of bed and not think about it. i think about exactly everything i wear. i have a pink overcoat that goes with this. >> did you wear it today? >> i did not because it's not cold enough and it's raining i didn't want to get it missed up.

>> i think people should wear whatever they want. >> thank you, kaitlan collins. we have a lot going on this morning. russia's top official has threatened the use of nuclear weapons if they were to lose the war. from the front lines our own will ripley is live. i think i changed my mind about these glasses. yeah, it happens. that's why visionworks gives you 100 days to change your min it's simple. anything el i can help you with? li what?

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time remains a russian weapon. we have to speed up. time must become our weapon just like air defense and artillery, armored defense that we are negotiating about with you. >> that's ukrainian president zelenskyy moments ago calling for more support speaking to

ministers of defense of several nations in germany. we're learning of a secret meeting that happened between the cia director here, bill burns, and president zelenskyy. where burns briefed zelenskyy last week for what the u.s.'s expectations are for russia in the spring. that meeting comes as fishlgs a officials are closely watching a russian offensive. who better to discuss this than will ripley, who we are so happy to have in studio. we've been watching what president zelenskyy was saying all morning, a fight is happening between the u.s. and germany over sending tanks to ukraine. he said you can give us a thousand thank yous we need tanks. >> the west is pumping billions into this war but the ukrainians are paying with their lives every day and a lot of people are dying and the lines have

been essentially holding for months. you have horrific attacks by the russians. you have huge numbers of fatalities that go unreported. when i was there, every day in front of our hotel there was a funeral happening. and every day, the ukrainian anger and hatred grows and the resolve grows to take back what russia took nine years ago, take back crimea and retake the territory russia is currently occupying. they say they can't do that with the weapons they have currently. >> one of the big concerns with the war is the possible use of nuclear weapons. you hear people like vladimir putin threatening it. russia's former president suggesting that a nuclear war could happen in ukraine if russiadefeated. >> it is one of the few cards that russia knows they have they hope will intimidate the west to not give ukraine the weapons they need to take back territory. the russians have been losing on

the battlefield but they're regrouping. we were to the border at bull r -- belarus where the ukrainians are digging trenches like world war i. they're bracing for the russian ground invasion that could happen from the north and the lines to the east and south. their resources are stretched thin. they're trying the best they can, but it's the dead of winter but things can get difficult and that's why there's the urgency to get more weapons in. >> luckily we got you on the set before you fly back to taiwan in a few hours. one thing that happened with russia's invasion of ukraine there's the global questions. there's a threat of xi jinping invading taiwan. what are you going to be watching when you go back? >> we want to see what the chinese military activity near taiwan is, they've been flying planes, conducting drills near

the island, drones they're flying for reconnaissance. and the chinese have refused to condemn putin's actions, xi and putin have a close relationship. even though china hasn't provided direct military support to russia they're buffering the impact of sanctions by supporting the russian economy. pedram ja xi jinping said he intends to take control of taiwan, an island they never controlled but claimed as their own for 70 years and more than 70 years the chinese military has been training. they say they would like to do it peacefully if possible but there's no interest in taiwan to simply be reabsorbed by china which is what xi jinping said needs to happen and he wants it to happen while in control. so the taiwanese are increasing military conscription to a year. but there's a lot that needs to

happen for what analysts say is inevitable, which is a chinese invasion of taiwan. >> thank you for being here. to watch you in russia, ukravukraine and asia. >> you guys are both reporters, you've been to ukraine and see you in asia hopefully soon. >> thank you so much. so the former house speaker, nancy pelosi, opening up about her husband's health after the october attack at their san francisco home. what she told our chris wallace. you can make it even smarter. now ports can know where every piecece of cargo is. and where it's going. (dock woworker) right on time. (vo) robots can predict breakdowns anand order their own replacemet parts. (foreman) nice work. (vo) and d retailers can get ahead of the fashion trend of the day with a new line tomorrow. with a verizon private 5g network, you can get more agility and security.

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police officers are often told expect the unexpected, many do. for an officer in long island, new york, that advice could not be more true. he's helped deliver five babies over the last five years. brynn gingras has more. >> reporter: he's called. >> the baby whisperer.

>> reporter: that's because he has delivered five babies in the last five years. >> i guess the record lives on. we'll see how many we can take it to. >> reporter: so many babies a stork is pinned to his uniform. >> when i became a police officer i wanted to help people but i didn't know it was going to be helping people deliver kids. >> reporter: he always seems to be in the right place at the right time. >> myself and the paramedic that delivered baby number three we pulled up and looked at me and said you have to be kidding me. >> reporter: he said this is the most serious call an officer can receive. he'll never forget the first time it happened because it changed his life. >> i was doing work on the computer and a call came over of a mother going into labor in her kitchen. >> only thing i remember is, when he was born he put him on my chest and he was purple. >> the father of the baby was at the front door. he was covered in blood and said the baby had been born, and he

still wasn't breathing. >> he came in through the door, i looked at him, this guy looks like a young kid. >> training kicked in, and i said we need to clear his airway. >> he's like do you have a turkey baster? i have a syringe. >> he gave me that i was able to extract whatever liquid was blocking the baby's airway and he took a breath after that. >> without john i don't know if bryce would be here. >> reporter: soon after his birthday -- >> john reached out to me and was texting me, hey, how's bryce doing. and like, he genuinely cares about bryce. it was an easy decision to say we want this guy in bryce's life. >> reporter: that's how he went from first responder to god father. >> they're always together. he comes for christmas, birthdays. >> reporter: at five years old it may be no surprise bryce wants to be a police officer.

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we're fully cooperating and looking forward to getting this resolved quickly. i think you're going to find there's nothing there. i have no regrets. i'm following what the lawyers have told me they want me to do. that's exactly what we're doing. there's no there there. good friday morning, everyone. kaitlan and i are here. poppy is off. you heard what he said, no there there. no greats. president biden not sorry for not revealing sooner classified documents were found had his office. insisting there's no there there. a key meeting on military aids for ukraine is under way. c can. actor aleck baldwin responds after being charged for the shooting death of a cinematographer on his film of "rust". plus.