there are new questions tonight

about the source of substantial loans the congressman george santos's campaign. the embattled republican, who's been caught in a web of lies as you know, previously claimed he made personal loans to his campaign, totaling more than $700,000. a new filings with the election commission, he is indicating that loans of $500,000 and $125,000 had come from personal funds, those were left on marked. i want to turn out right away to cnn political commentator, jonah goldberg, and ashley allison. national politics reporter, eva mckend. eva, let me begin with you here about the new questions around these loans. what are you learning about the loans he allegedly gave to his own campaign? >> laura, the blood broad outlines of the story that you mentioned, that is absolutely correct. he previously said that he personally loaned his campaign $700,000. that was in the filing. he also has reiterated, he went

on that podcast with congressman matt gates not too long ago. and suggested that this came from his personal wealth. in these amended filings, he's now changing his story. the box to indicate that these are personal funds are now not checked. also, really crucially here, laura, he's still listed as a source of the lone elsewhere in the filings. so, i don't know if confusion is the point here, that is certainly the outcome. our colleague, manu raju, trying to get some answers from him today. take a listen. >> you amended your fcc reports to make it 500 -- >> i didn't amend anything. i didn't touch anything of my my stuff. so don't be disingenuous in report that i did, because you know that every campaign hires judiciaries. i'm not aware of that answer, and we'll have an answer for you the press regarding the amendments from yesterday. >> so, this is something that he often says. he will have an answer for the press, and then you can hear him there trying to push this

off on financial -- i don't know anything about this. also, another sort of curious component to this today. in new filings today, campaign officials listed thomas debt weiler of the treasurer of several of the -- cnn reached out to him. and this man says, listen, i spoke with them, they asked me to come on as a treasurer. i declined. he is still listed on these new filings as the treasurer? he's not the treasurer, according to his attorney. >> jonah, how impactful is this? taking a step back, obviously, i think the american electorate can understand quite easily the idea of somebody lying. the idea of a resume, the idea of conversations around a gofundme. the idea of fcc filings, i wonder if that translates in the same way. what do you think? >> look, i've long thought in a properly ordered world, he would have shame and resigned,

he would've been forced out. those things aren't happening, that's not what we live in. if you're thinking he's gonna leave congress before the end of his term, it's gonna have to be something like this. where they're pulling on a thread, it looks like it's possible that this included forging someone else's electronic signature for the treasurer, because the treasure this guy says, i didn't sign that. and then someone else claimed it was easy signed, which is like a crime. >> the lawyer in me says, allegedly. >> allegedly. right. fair enough, my point is, this is the only thing that's gonna get kevin mccarthy to change his position, which is that, he's elected. he hasn't broken any laws. ollie he is a big fat liar. and we need his fourth vote in the republican conference. and the thing that can change that zeitgeist, is evidence of an actual crime. that's the only thing that's ever gotten anybody expelled from congress, except for treason or supporting a confederacy. >> to that point, actually, there is no mechanism to remove -- the electorate. there is the idea of shame,

which okay, let's put that aside. shame is not necessarily a big motivating factor we see. but the idea of that being something that could, on the one hand, absolve and relieve mccarthy of having to do what is not the standard. but also, try to preserve some semblance of integrity about the gop more broadly. is this a possible vehicle. again, we don't know all the answers, this is speculative. we'd still don't have the complete story. is this the mechanism you think might be used? >> perhaps. i don't think kevin mccarthy wants to lose this seat. he wishes the story just goes away. i find it comical, but questionable, that don't be disingenuous in your reporting. don't be disingenuous in a liar as a candidate. george, santos,. i don't think that house republicans are going to try and get santos to resign. i think if criminal charges are brought, he's prosecuted, which

seems like he just keeps lying so much that is gonna get caught on something at some point. that might be the out. unfortunately, lying is not enough anymore. for a sitting congressman. >> on that point, you did have a comment from kevin mccarthy, who was reporting that this is cnn reporting, that mccarthy talked about santos in a closed conference meeting today. and eva, there's a difference between a lying and committing a crime. and the latter causes you to lose a committee spot. is that? it doesn't only bar? >> i mean, that is been a central argument all along. he pretty much has been saying variations of this for the past few weeks. that it takes a really high bar to call for someone's removal, that ultimately you should listen to the voters, in his district. who elected him. he certainly, speaker mccarthy, is not listening to them now. because many of those voters are saying, had they known

about the real george santos, if that is true name, then they wouldn't have supported him. also, i spoke with a campaign legal experts, a campaign finance expert today. he told me, this is either sloppy bookkeeping, he's never seen anything like it, or clearly some illegal activity. >> we will see which one it is. maybe he'll give us an answer on that. that was the standard phrase, we'll see what happens. in that case, also, stick around panel, we're gonna come back. george santos, he actually hosted a business dinner back in november of 2020. that was attended by christian lopez and his attorney, tiffany but ngozi and. first reported by the washington post. santos, if you remember, -- which is a florida-based investment firm. and lopez says, he was pitching him to invest $300,000. but lopez declined. now, the securities and exchange commission later accused the firm of being a

ponzi scheme. santos denied any knowledge, but tiffany -- and christian lopez join me now to discuss. i want to begin with your welcome to the program, christian, let me begin with you here on this. according to the reporting, santos brought you to a restaurant in queens, a fancy restaurant in queens back in november of 2020. he wanted you to invest about $300, 000, can you tell us what happened in that instance? >> yeah, he was trying to pitch me some ideas that basically had given him 300,000 and give me $3,000 every 2 to 3 weeks, and things like that. which wasn't really making any sense to me, honestly. >> you describe the situation out of a scene from goodfellas, tell me about what you mean. >> yeah, we went into this restaurant and were greeted very good, like we were family. that never step foot in their my life, neither have my laura my girlfriend.

so, when we go in there, we get treated and we go to the second floor. and then it's just a big room with one table, a butler, and george santos. and right then and there are just like, what? this is different. this is nice. wow. i've never been treated this nice before. but i was like, wow, let's see what's going on here. so, we went in, we ordered some food. after that, he got to talking about the business. and that's roger started looking at him all wrong right there, that's when flags started coming up. it makes no sense. >> what were those red flags that made you suspicious about this venture? >> basically, he was saying the worst thing you could say to anybody. he said you give me 300, 000, but you're not allowed to know what you're investing in. pretty much, i give the money to him, and i don't know if he's making bombs, drugs, i don't know what he is investing this money to.

i don't know is he sending it to. just like that's has nothing to do with you, all you need to do is just give me the money and then every 2 to 3 weeks i'll give you $3,000. and i was just like, how? how does this make any sense? this doesn't sound right. and then he tried to use -- he was down with trump, and his people. and all these other things. they're gonna do good. and they're gonna make big moves. you know, things like that. >> i want to bring you in here, tiffany, we should note, the sec is looking into this as a ponzi scheme, not knowing the nature of any criminal activity that is being suggested. in the sense of what was being purchased with the money would be going for. we will note, of course, we did reach out to george santos for comment and did not receive it in this instance. tiffany, you know santos, and you actually agreed to dinner, you are a liaison between the two. you had a feeling right away that this could be a scam. what set off the alarm bells for you? >> unfortunately, i was the

intermediary between christian and george, i regret that 1000 percent. thankfully, it didn't go further. essentially, i knew george from junior high school. he went to junior high school with me. we attended i.s. 1:25 in sunnyside, queens. after junior high school, we kind of lost touch. we reacquainted ourselves are at around 2019. this case, christian's case, occurred in 2018, but by the time it came to settlement, it was 2020. as it got closer to settlement, i mean, this was my first large case out of law school on my own. i was excited about it. i was telling everybody, you know, i worked in the past with different annuity companies. so, that's what george represented. as far as horror -- capital, which i find so ironic,

he says fake news, fake media, disingenuous reporting. he never said anything about -- capitol at that dinner. he led us to believe, and chris christian to believe in me to believe, that at the time, he worked for goldman sachs. he was a personal banker on behalf of goldman sachs. and all his representation were on behalf of goldman sachs. in fact, after christian, the red flags came up as far as, you don't know you're investing in. for me, the red flags came up immediately when i hear $3,000 a month. in interest on an investment. i mean, i've worked with several annuity companies with large investments. $3,000 a month is unheard of. that's a huge red flag. thereafter, --

with confidential memorandums again from -- city capital, but was acting at the dinner and everything as if it was on behalf of goldman sachs. he made all these representations as if he was unemployment goldman sachs, in fact, when christian declined to invest, he essentially called me and was very upset. that was the last conversation that we had over the phone. where he said, he was very upset. it was a company card. i said, listen, this is the nature of your business. clients have the right to choose or not to invest with you, he decided to forgo it. and that was that. and essentially, he never spoke to me after that, and then when all these lies were exposed, and i heard that he never worked for goldman sachs or citigroup or anything like that, i was beyond belief. because now, you're thinking, somebody's going into their own

pockets to disperse this kind of money to create all these bells and whistles to essentially take advantage. he was he was gonna take the money and make off with it, essentially. >> at one point i would say, all three of us just shook our heads throughout the story. just thinking about that this is what you're describing, and what you're telling here. it's not in a vacuum, we're talking about this a city member burr of congress. thank you so much all of you for joining us today. i appreciate it. >> thank you. >> thank. you >> have a good night. >> well, there's more disturbing details in the already shocking story of a teacher allegedly shot by a six-year-old student. teachers lawyer now claims the school was warned not once, not even twice, but three times the actual day of the shooting, that the child had allegedly had a gun on him. we also have new and more developments on all of this. next.

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voting to cut ties with the superintendent almost three weeks after a six year old allegedly shot a teacher in the district. this coming the same day that the assistant principal, in the elementary school, resigned. and we're learning that the teacher who was shot is planning to sue the school district. her lawyer claims, school officials were warned three times the day of the shooting, that the child had a gun. >> when a fourth employee who heard about the danger ask the administrator for permission to search the boy, he was denied. tragically, almost an hour later, violence struck the elementary school. >> back now with jonah goldberg and ashley allison, we are

joined by téa mitchell as well. washington correspondent. for the atlanta journal-constitution. i mean, this story is stunning for a bunch of different reasons, the idea that a sexual child has allegedly shot a teacher. hearing about the fact that she survived it. that she was able to get her students to safety, thank goodness. but the lawyer for the teacher laying out today the different moments in time when it could've been prevented perhaps. why did the school not react? what are we learning? >> yeah, i think the schools still has a lot of questions to answer on after all these warnings, they still didn't find the gun on the student. they had another student saying that he flashed the gun. they had other teachers saying, you know, search him. we hear he has a gun. they searched his backpack, but when it was said that he probably had the gun in his pockets, they didn't have permission to search the student himself. that leaves a lot of questions about not listening to the

warning signs of an imminent threat. even if they didn't think the student was actually point a gun at the teacher, which he did, obviously. but there are so many other ways that a gun in possession of a six-year-old is not a smart thing. he could have shot himself. he could've shot another student, even accidentally. those are the issues that i think are really causing questions about the administrators at the school, and the decisions they made that. >> it's an important point, again, about 20 years ago, there was a washington post teacher story about a six year old girl. who was killed by another student. i believe it was in michigan. just a real tragedy to think about, and the prosecutor in the case trying to figure out what can be done. when you have a six-year-old assailant, essentially,. here, the idea of who to hold to account, particularly when you got the challenge of the youth of the offender. alleged offender in this instance, is it the right call when you think about the superintendent? or the idea of who ought to be

fired or resigned. you get the sense of something has to be done. is this the right course correction? >> look, i used to be in a classroom, the furthest thing removed for me on a day-to-day basis with the superintendent of the school. if we were facing an imminent threat, we would not have taken the time to call the superintendent. i think if the procedures of the school district are inadequate, that would be a reason why the superintendent would take some blame. you aren't allowed to search a student if there's a threat. i think the person who is responsible once those threats were raised, and they took no action, there is -- there has to have to face some sort of repercussion. this is a terrible scenario. i don't know, i would hope that somebody comes to me that a signal had a gun i would say, oh, you know, you don't think a sexual has a gun. in this day in age, you cannot take something like that lately.

so, somebody has to pay for a failed protocol and procedures being implemented that. >> of course, the teacher is paying the price, in part, having been shot. this is, jonah, the fourth school shooting involving and someone as young as six since 1970. given the numbers we have end gun violence overall, some might scoff at that number. this is significant, we're talking about a six-year-old. how do you protect elementary schools in the conversations, i realize there is no simple answer, without having more draconian measures that undermine what the school experience, parents want their children to have could be. >> yeah, you said the six they're ford won since 1970. >> fourth since 1970. >> as a sexual shooting. >> you're talking about out of a population of probably overtime 80 100 million kids have gone through schools since 1970. at the far-right tale of distribution, when you have these horrible incidents, they're not unique, but the

rare. it is really hard to extrapolate the unifying rules for everybody. if i were when the parents, i would want to be on a jihad about people getting fired. i would not be subtle about it. i would just be so angry and so terrified for my kids, i have -- at the same time to your point, hard cases make for bad law. the idea that a six-year-old is packing heat and they don't find it in his backpack, and they don't think -- they don't surgeon for it. yeah, the teachers every right to sue, it's a look who's got a good case. and it sounds like they need to figure out and have a bunch of new procedures, and heads are gonna roll. and listen to get we learn from this. let's also have some sympathy for people who, in real life, they just thought this was outside the realm of their imagination. and they responded badly. but not like monsters. this was just a horrible, horrible situation. sadly, hopefully, will have some lessons learned in some best practices that come out of

it. i don't know what they could be. >> a lot of us are trying to figure out and grapple with this very question. if there were a simple answer, we already have deterrence, went to percent. but will follow this as well, everyone, stick around. because, well, it's called the doomsday clock. have you heard of this? it's as close to midnight as it's ever gotten. what does that mean, exactly? spoiler alert, it ain't good. we'll explain, next. oh ms. flores, what would we do without you?

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the bulletin of the atomic scientists making a historic announcement about the well known doomsday clock. >> we moved the clock forward, the closest it has ever been to midnight. it is now 90 seconds to midnight. >> so, the doomsday clock started way back in 1947. the artist saying, he set the original clock at seven minutes to midnight, because it looked good to his eye. over the years, the bulletins scientists security board has met to discuss current events, and whether the clock needs to be reset. the furthest the clock has been away from midnight was 17 minutes, that was back in 1991 after george h. w. bush's administration signed the strategic arms reduction treaty, with the soviet union. as we said a few moments ago, the closest the clock has been to midnight is right now.

the hand just 90 seconds away. the bulletins said multiple factors for why they moved this clock forward, they include russia's invasion of ukraine, the continuing threats posed by climate change, and also online disinformation. the clock has never reached midnight, but if it does, the bulletins president and ceo says, it will mean there's been some event that's led to total annihilation. i want to bring back jonah goldberg, ashley allison and téa mitchell. jonah, you're smiling. tell me why. >> i don't to be the bomber here, -- >> in a doomsday clock segment? >> i think the doomsday clock has been guarded for decades, it's a publicity stunt. i live in think tank world, american enterprise institute, i know what people think tank world. the bulletin of the atomic scientists board are no more expert at global affairs than a half dozen other think tanks and universities and you have guests bring experts on here all the time.

we have beenr 70 years, according these people. maybe they got have to check their mccullough to. and my biggest problem with it, historically, this whole thing has always been a propaganda tool to put pressure on western governments to buy into certain arms control kind of things. it has no effect on tube soviet or communist china, it's purely western government and western fears, i just don't give it any credibility at all. >> is it working? is it the propaganda that jonah talked about a gimmick, or is of the larger point of alerting people that were always on the brink. we've heard discussions about being on the brink of nuclear war, on the brink of other things. on the brink of a riot, is this the illustration of what a political talking point about being on the brink? >> i mean, i didn't mean the doomsday clock folks to tell me were on the brink. i don't know about you.

you know, i go back to y2k, whenever everything is gonna explode. the world is gonna fall apart. we were going to go back to the 19 hundreds. we just went through a pandemic that shut the world down in ways that we thought we would never see in our lifetime. the united states capitol was under attack and an insurrection happened in the whole land of the free. >> default we might default on our debt. >> we have the largest ratio of -- in the world. the summer of 2020, and policy change didn't happen. >> it feels like we are on the brink of disaster over and over again. so, i don't think -- and then there every day americans that can barely afford the cost of eggs. so, i don't think they're paying attention to this problem, i certainly am not. unfortunately, it feels a little gloom and doom all the time. in america and across the globe.

>> téa, what do you think? we are on the brink, frankly, of having a former president back on facebook and instagram. is that closer to the doomsday? >> that could definitely contribute to it, we know that when trump was president, some of the things he said on social media could have caused a war. we know that his own advisers were nervous about him causing nuclear war. about being careless with his words or his actions. you know, all be the one to stick up for the doomsday clock. i can't say that it resonated very deeply with me, i don't think most americans are paying attention. but to their point, nuclear war is a threats. because of russia not doing so well in its invasion of ukraine. and if putin gets, you know, desperate, and that's a threat. climate change, once again, we know that that is a real threat, not just in america, but around the world. >> misinformation. >> misinformation in the way

that twitter, under its new ownership, misinformation is starting to really go wild, rampant on that. so, if it takes a weird quarter of a clock unveiling to get people to start paying attention to that stuff, then so be it. i do think we should be paying attention. >> i agree entirely with it would be paying attention. but it's not upping attention clock. it's not like, oh man, we've got problems clock. it is we are seconds from total annihilation and existential erasure on the planet clock. that's how they billet. and misinformation isn't leading to that. the threat from nuclear war is coming entirely from putin, and the people who are listening to these people aren't in moscow. climate change is real, and it's a problem. but the timeline by all the experts who are most passionate about it, is very different

than nuclear war tomorrow. and maybe, telling everybody that we are seconds from the apocalypse, which is what so much of twitter and social media does already, as part of the problem. it keeps everybody in the state of panic. and if you tell a whole generation of kids, the world is ending tomorrow anyway. that's not a way to get people to be productive contributors to society. to build a social movement, to build a political movement. it is basically saying, well, world it tomorrow. let's just go have fun. >> i feel people are living like that anyway. >> that's a problem. >> but also generally, i think a lot of people don't know what the doomsday clock is, honestly. that fda pulled the voting population, i would air that more than 50% aren't familiar with it. what the impact supposed to have. >> they wouldn't know reality show is about doomsday preference, we often watch something every now and again. >> as you heard from jonah here, the doomsday clock is the reason for quiet quitting.

>> everyone, a wild police chase in wisconsin with a very dramatic ending, and the most shocking part? the wife of the car's owner was actually inside, she was asleep when the car was stolen. the details on the brink, next. the details on the brink, next. now i sleep with inspire. inspire? no mask? no hosose? just sleep. learn more, and view important sasafety informatin at inspiresleep.cocom one prilosec otc each morning blocks heartburn all day and all night. prilosec otc reduces excess acid for 24 hours, blocking heartburn before it starts. one pill a day. 24 hours. zero hrtburn. good checkup?

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when a truck hit my car, ♪the insurance companyed, wasn't fair. eight million ♪ i didid't t kn whahatmy c caswa, so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to k how much their accident case is worth.h barnes. t ouour juryry aorneneys hehelpou try to imagine what you would do if this happened to you. picture it. you are asleep in the backseat of your own car, your husband has just stepped out, when a stranger jumps into the car and then steals it. sparking a wild police chase. this happened to a woman in

wisconsin earlier this month. and the whole thing was caught on dashcam video. michelle becca of our affiliate has more. >> shown from three different cameras, this is the 4 am chase to find a driver, later identified as kyle wagner. he's accused of driving away on january 14th in someone else's car. in the backseat, was a woman who woke up to the high speed ride. >> this is her call for help. >> my husband just got out from the car. >> the victim told dispatch, she doesn't know where she is. then here hear her talking with about wagner. >> okay, i'm not trying to do anything. i'm really scared. >> i. will >> now. >> okay i'll go back. >> no, you are not. no, you're not turning around. >> according to a criminal complaint, the victim said wagner told her he was a truck

driver. and there was a conspiracy people wanted to kill them, so he was saving her. >> why you take the car? from the gas station? >> they're following us. >> your husband? >> of course, it's my car. >> the deputy behind the squad car cited in court documents, he details how wagner drove about 90 miles per hour, and on the wrong side of traffic. that is until a state patrol car used a chase tactic to cause the car to crash into the guardrail. watch as the car lifted into the air in airbags exploded. the victim came out first from the back seat, crying. >> i'm scared, i don't know who is this guy. >> officers took a 51-year-old man from new york into custody, after admitting he used fentanyl and meth within 24 hours. wagner now faces multiple felony charges. >> michelle back with our

affiliate -- thanks so much. i want to bring in cnn national security analyst, juliette kai am, this is a horrible scenario to happen. then got the woman is okay. what is your reaction, what she have done? she called 9-1-1, she stayed on the phone. talking calmly while this was a 90 mile per hour high speed chase. was that the right approach? >> oh, absolutely. and we should put this isn't just one incident, the increasing carjackings for people who look at the harms that are occurring in some areas of increased 50%. that is also related to covid, more people are home, these are the taking of property, many of these people do not want to encounter people. so, they're not going into homes. carjackings are increasing. and this coincidence that she was actually in the car, she did exactly, she kept her calm, relatively, she was called for help. and try to get out of that

situation. and the best way she could. this was actually a national phenomenon with this twist, that we're showing here. which is, of course, someone was in the car. it was a reminder that when we look at this kind of crime, locked doors, windows up. and not leaving people in cars is so fundamentally obvious. nonetheless, something that should be reminded when people worry about this, there's a lot of quick fixes we can put in place. >> -- i mean, interesting the way you frame. it the idea of talking about the core types of crimes, post pandemic, the idea of having not a victimless crime, about a property based crime, i mean, are you seeing a reaction from law enforcement to better prepare? especially considering the drugs in this country as well? >> that's right, as some of these cases, you're seeing the ones that we're looking at here, fentanyl and others.

other drugs that are causing this kind of behavior, we want to bring it on one particular drug. but this is a situation in which the combination of mental health issues, drugs and also the desire for property crime, actually not encountering anyone's elevated threat right now. police departments are responding, looking on line right now, you can even see that a lot more educations in the public, just these basic precautions. it's nothing, these are things that are happening in a large country. and it's a phenomenon that people need to address. it is something that is also were aware of why it's happening right now. we are home more, and a lot of these people don't want to encounter people. they just want the property, to find out in the car. >> unbelievable. i'm so glad the woman is safe. juliette kay, thank you so much for your expertise. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. into the no-too-distant future of lincoln. ♪ ♪ it's what sanctuary could look like...

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>> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ disney world is officially closing down splash mountain this week, after two years after announcing the favorite ride would close. an announcement coming from growing complaints about the theme of the attraction. centering around the 1946 film, some of the south. the movie wildly criticized for being racist. the park is re-theme-ing the ride, based on disney's first black princess, princess diana. disney still has flipped splash mountain rides, into other parks. back with me now, jonah goldberg, ashley ellison and téa mitchell. will save the blistering other day, the idea that this is being revamped. the idea of looking into the

reasons why the connection, what do you make of it? >> i think this is a simple solution to a problem that has gone on for way too long. new ride rollercoasters, people it's wash mountain, because you can get wet, it's a water ride. on a hot day at the park. and it's a fun rollercoaster, you don't need racial undertones, you don't need glamorizing slavery. remove the core, save the sun, but the ride they don't need to be package together. >> what do you say? >> i agree. disney has been trying to distance itself from some of the south, it's not accessible in any official channels. past ceos have said it's offensive. they're not gonna release it on dvt, for example. yet, they still have this ride at its theme park, that is directly connected to characters from the movie. i think they said, you know, if we're really gonna distance

ourselves from some of the south, we've got to let go of this really popular, really fun ride, that is associated with the movie. i think that's the smart thing to do, to repurpose it. so you can still have the log ride fun, without the undertones of a movie, from its inception, was considered racist. >> maybe some are aware of the connection, and not realizing it in some way. there is a petition to save it on change.org, that's got over 99,000 signatures. again, by the way, it's not going destroyed, it's just being repurposed in some way. it says that modifying the ride will only encourage, quote, the easily offended. thoughts? >> i think they should give the animatronic stuff to the smithsonian, so there's some historical memory of it. but this is a private company that cares about its own brand. i think we can stipulate that the overwhelming majority of people who love this ride don't love it for the racism.

it's the right thing to do, save the fun parts of, it and no one has a right to -- the people who are complaining about those that are easily offended are those that are easily offended about is where i put it. >> you wonder what's gonna happen, it's in florida, of course. we already know that that growing feud between disney and governor ron desantis about the tax advantages. this is a bit of a different connotation here now. proactive as a company, we'll see what happens, of course, it's coming back. and i like tiana. so, there you go. everyone, thank you for watching. our coverage does continue, and no, i won't break out into song. but i.

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good evening, we begin tonight with explosive new reporting on cnn was first to bringing. the discovery of documents of classified markings that mike pence is in the at home tonight of what you joins me now at the very latest. what you learned, jamie? anderson, according to multiple sources, we have learned that among those roughly 12 classified documents that were found at the pence home, materials described as background briefing memos were told that some of the classified documents would prepare pence for foreign meetings and actually may have been overlooked during the packing process. because they were found tucked into old binders, interspersed with other papers. perhaps they would not have beib