president biden caught yet with a cheat sheet, showing a question of a reporter he called on during a press conference, the photo revealing the president where a name card of a "los angeles times" reporter who asked him a similarly worded question. the paper says the reportsubmit the question ahead of time. the white house did not respond on the record. a packed white house today for take your children to workday. first, asking the press secretary tough questions, before meeting the president on the south luge. lawn. >> you just got to make me a promise, though. when you're president, and they say joe biden's out in the waiting room coming to see you, promise me you won't say, joe who? you'll remember me, okay? thanks for your time today. a "cnn news central" starts right now. ♪

happening right now, the suspected leaker in court. federal prosecutors argue that jack teixeira should remain behind bars. plus a sharp slowdown. new data showing the fed's rate hikes could get hamper the u.s. economy. now, that was the plan, but is the fight against inflation going too far? today's news not helping to calm the fears. a furious manhunt in mississippi. three inmates still missing, one inmate debt, but not before killing another man while on the run. authorities worry they could slip through the net now. they're following these major developing stories and many more, automatic coming right here to "cnn news central." ♪

>> any moment now the air national guardsman accused of leaking highly classified documents, is due in federal court. prosecutors are set to argue that 21-year-old jax teixeira still poses a great threat to national security and he should be kept in custody. in a late-night filing, prosecutors alleged he may have still have access to hundreds and made searches online in what appears to be a deliberate effort to disseminate this country's secrets. they also say he's a flight risk and attractive to foreign governments. jason, what more are prosecutors saying? >> reporter: a couple things. first of all, as you pointed out there, they are very concerned about this recent development that was late out in these court documents that he had viewed

hundreds -- not dozens, but hundreds of classified documents. the real concern, brianna is that if he gex out on bail, the thought is he'll be able to in some way access some of those documents. that's why prosecutors say it's one of many reasons he need to stay behind bars. he knows where the information is, how to access it, and based on his specialized i.t. skills, he presumably knows how to disseminate the information without being noticed. also the defense weighing in, saying, look, this was a young man taken into custody at his home without incident. they say he is not a serious risk of flight or obstruction, and that if the judge were to allow bail, perhaps he can set certain conditions, such as released to his father, confined to his residence, undergo location monitoring, no contact with witnesses, and no access to

the internet. again, 9 prosecution laying out a number of situation that they say should have been a red flag to not only the air national guard, but others, that they say that this young man was indeed troubled. going back to high school, brianna, they point to one incident, where they say he was denied a gun i.d. car by police after police found out he was suspended from his high school after he made comments about guns and racial threats. so, then, this is why i think there's so many questions to not only why was he a candidate for the air national guard, why did he have access to these types of classified documents? these are some of the things being argued outside the court. the judge has much to consider inside the courtroom. brianna? >> all right, jason. we'll be catching. this is really interesting, i think something that may work against him today, prosecutors

detailed the things he did to try to destroy evidence, they say, before he was arrested, right? >> reporter: right, right. he tried to destroy some of the things in his home, such as a laptop, a gaming console they found in a dumpster. he also at one point, when he found out the authorities were on to someone leaking this information, he decided to get -- to change his phone, get a new e-mail. in addition to that, investigators were very alarmed by some of the searches that they found. they say that teixeira's search for things like ruby ridge, the mandalay bay shooting, buffalo top shooting anduvalde, and they say these are red flags and why he's a risk. >> jason, thank you so much for that. jim?

a lot to break down as to how this happened. with me former director of national intelligence, james clapper. thanks for taking the time. >> good to be with you, jim. >> i know you've been watching this with great interest. a couple specific questions here. we learned that teixeira, had some issues that might have drawn the attention of investigators. the defendant was suspended in high school based on concerns comments he made about molotov cocktails, weapons, raciist comments in school. would those amount to red flags that could stand in the way potentially of getting a security clearance? should they stand in the way? >> well, yes, they will certainly red flags for at a minimum a duper investigation, perhaps more interview with his

teachers, school administrators, friends and acquaintances, neighbors, et cetera. yes, that would and i think that's really the key things to do here, how was this missed in the course of his initial background investigation and the granting of his clearance. >> so whose fault is that? who should have identified that red flag and investigated further? >> well, the system for running background investigations and adjudicating them, particularly -- the adjudication is a key thing. those are two separate steps. background investigation, which as the names implies, tries to gather up as much information about the person's background, and secondly adjudicators make a judgment about whether this

person is of sufficient integrity and character to be granted a clearance. somewhere in that will chain, in that process, something fell through the crac k in other words, how many is still out there. i wonder, after years of leaks, breaches that we know about, some we don't know about, why there isn't better tracking of what exactly he accessed, what he may have printed out, what he searched. why don't we know already?

>> well any many cases we do. the major intelligence agencies do have pretty good systems for tracking the electronic behavior of employees. again, a subject for examination here is, to what extent does this national guard unit have mechanisms in place to monitor his electronic behavior? and it is admittedly a mixed bag across the entirety of the intelligence community. i said that, what is at issue here, in my view, a fail dwrur of personal trust. we've had unfortunately a history of them in the past, edward snowden being a prime example ten years ago. we have this current case, and will probably have them in the future as long as we have to make subjective judgments about

people's character. >> yeah. sometimes personal trust doesn't work, the case of chelsea manning's well with the military. director james clapper, thanks for helping us break it down. goodness knows there's more questions to answer, boris. the u.s. economy grew at a slower rate than expected. 1.1 po respect, while economists were expecting nearly double that. depends on who you ask, that might actually be good news for the economy. ra hell solomon is here to explain. what does this mean for americans? >> well, for americans it means they're still spending, the report bears that out, but this is clearly a slowing economy. to your point, some would like to see that the federal reserve welcome some signs of cooling. 1.1 at the annualized rate, boris, that compares to what economists were expecting.

they were expecting 2 pick and roll 2%. it's the consumer, the u.s. consumer is really powering through, spending on things like goods, service, durable goods, restaurants, bars. net export was a positive contributor. on the flip side we saw a drawdown on inventories. also, businesses pulled back their spending. when i talk to mark zandy, how do you explain this? he told me, he said usually it's the consumer that pulls back, the businesses respond. this go-around, the thing that feels a little uncomfortable, if we go into a recession it probably broadband businesses pulling back and forces consumers to follow. at this point, that's not what we see.

>> and, rahel, the job continues to be strong. >> this is a real indicator of what's happening in the market, jabless claims falling to 230,000, that's lower than economists were expecting, also lower than the prior week, but really in this range we've been in of 220 to 250,000 over the last few weeks. boris, this would be the first report, the first sign of trouble in the labor market, the first flashing signs of trouble, perhaps. we're not seeing it yet. perhaps that's the reason why consumers continue to spend. now we'll have to wait and see how the federal reserve responds at its next meeting. rahel, thank you. the woman accusing donald trump of rape is back on the witness stands, what she's telling jurors, next. and bring any greiner spent

ten months detained in russia. today she is speaking publicly about it for the first time. >> i can say, i'm never going overseas against unless i'm representing my country at the olympics. if i make that team, that would be the only time i would leave, to rep the usa. and remembering jerry springer, the legendary tabloid talk host has died. this is "cnn news central." (vo) sail through the heart of historic cities and unforgettable scenery with viking. unpack once and get closer to iconic landmarks, local li and cultural treasures. because when you experience europe on a viking longship,

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the woman accusing donald trump of rape is back on the stand today in a new york court. writer e. jean carroll crocksed by donald trump's legal team in the trial against the former president. she is alleged that trump assaulted her in a dressing room at a department store back in the 1990s. he denies the allegation, calling it a hoax and con job.

kara, can you tell us how the crocks has gone so far? >> reporter: e. jean carroll has been on the stand for about an hour today. they're at a lunch break right now. the former president trump's lawyers are laying out their plan of attack. they're looking to suggest she's politically motivated and doing this to boost sales of her book. they have taken some of her own words and said to her, dust didn't you tell people and say you even thought your own story, your own allegations of this alleged rape was odd? and carroll acknowledged certain parts of the story are difficult to conaccept. they also pointed to an e-mail exchange to her and one of her closest friends, one of the women we expect to hear testify to back up her allegations,

because carroll said she told her about this at the time. they pointed to an e-mail in which they talk about a potentially scheme where we must do our patriotic duty. carroll testified she had no idea what that was about. they also pointed to her financial motivation, in her draft of her book, she focused on the highlight of the proposal. they also had her great on the stand that the first time she told the story was when she was trying to sell this book. her crocks will continuross examination will continue. another bruising loss in court for donald trump. this could lead to a rare event, a former vice president testifying against a former

president under which he served. it involves the federal criminal probe of the former president and his actions tied to the january 6th attack on the capitol. a d.c. court ruled against trump's appeal, aiming to stop pence from testifying before a grand jury. kai kaitlan, could trump appeal again? i suppose he could do that -- >> jim, he could try, but this appears to be the end of the road, at least on the pence testimony. it's been the end of the road every time dump has gone to court in this january 6th investigation, trying to claim executive privilege, trying to block some witnesses from testifying or giving answers. in this case, mike pen, he is not like other witnesses. he's the vice president being called in to testify against the former president he was serving beside. he has said he is willing to testify under this subpoena,

because this has gone through the courts. we did get a court order that seemed to put a button on this. this is the end. there will be no emergency help to block donald trump to block the testimony at this point they want to hearing about the conversations they had. that includes a conversation that for jaret has heard before between donald trump and pence himself where pence wrote in his book about this conversation. it happened the morning of january 6th. trump said, you'll go down as a wimp if you do that. i made a big mistakes five years ago, whenever he picked pence as his running mate. that's what trump said. pence said he was unmoved by all

of this pressure, even the direct conversation from donald trump that morning. we do expect prosecutors and the grand jury could be asking pence about today, if he does appear today, or in the coming days. we expect that could come quite soon, as prosecutors have moved very fast in this case. >> his testimony is essential to this investigation a katelyn po lantz, thank you. boris, they still have to make a decision. >> wild the backdrop for a presidential campaign, right? meantime, governor desantis taking swings at disney, after the company sued him. desantis was in jerusalem this morning. he dismissed the lawsuit as political, warning that disney should not expect more days of special treatment. listen to this. >> i don't think the suit has

merit. i think it's political. they're upset, because they're having to live by the same rules as everybody else. they don't want to have to pay the same taxes. they want to be able to control things without proper oversight. >> disney's lawsuit a little that is desantis waged a relentless campaign, weaponizing the government against the company, for retaliation to expressing a viewpoint. that viewpoint is disney's opposition to a florida law, banning classroom discussion of sex or gender orient eight. now, keep in mind, the law couple times as desantis is reportedly preparing to launch a run for the white house, and as some of his potentially rivals slam his decision to pick a fight with the mouse. >> if disney would like to move their hundreds of thousands of jobs to south carolina, bring

the billions of dollars with them, i'll be happy to meet them in south carolina. >> with debate season just around the corner, it remains to be seen whether the feud will help or hurt desantis among republican voters. jim, it seems like trump is not the only one facing lawsuit. >> no question. another story we're following for the first time. brittney griner is speaking publicly about the time she spent in russian custody nearly a year. what exactly she's saying is coming up. later, a manhunt for a suspected killer it ends in flames. s in "cnn news central." the sert in the clouds of your choice. with flexible multi-cloud services that enable digital innovation and enterprise control, vmware helps you innovate and grow. i realized that jade was overweight. i wish i would have introduced the fresh food a lot sooner. after farmer's dog, she's a much healthier weight. she's a lot more active.

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♪ suspectsed leaker jack teixeira is in a massachusetts courtroom today, as federal prosecutors argue that releasing the 21-year-old air national guardsman would put national security at risk. they say he has a history of making threats. teixeira's lawyers say the government is exaggerating the danger. the u.s. economy grew ought a much slower pace, at a rate of just 1.1%. that fell below economist expectations, but the first time claims for unemployment fell

last week, 230,000 initials claims for the week ending april 22nd. that's down from the week before. brianna, the job market is still strong. >> certainly is. brittney griner was met with applause for a press conference. this is the next step of resuming her basketball career. she was moved to tears when she answered the very first question. >> i'm no stranger to hard times, so -- you crying made me cry. [ laughter ] just digging deep, honestly, you know. you're going to be faced with adversities throughout your life. this was a pretty big one. i just kind of relied on my hard

work, getting through it. i know this sounds so small, but, you know, dying in practice, just hard workouts, you find a way to just grind it out. put your head down and just keep going. keep moving forward. you can never stand still. that was my thing. never be still. never be too focused on the now and focus on what's to come. >> here with us now, bob costas. bob, we followed this, her detention through those ten months. it's so incredibly moving to hear her speaking now. >> yeah, it is. she went through confide an ordeal. one of the things she has said is she and the team surrounding here, not just the phoenix mercury, but her wife and others, will continue to use their platform to keep attention on other americans held without

just cause around the world, including russia, where paul whelan still awaits release. >> she talked a bit about how she's feeling physically. >> am i where exactly where i want to be? no, but i'm on the right track to getting there. that's for sure. >> so she's on the right track, she says, bob. i wonder just how hard it is. she is thinking about other psoas people, but thee trying ton game ready. i wonder how difficult that is, but i wonder if that's a respite for her, returning to work that she loves. >> i'm sure it is, getting back to something that's part of were identity, something that she excels at. she's 32 years old, which is young. it's moving toward advanced athletic age. she missed an entire season, and held in captivity, she couldn't work out, couldn't train.

and when we're talking about athletes, we're talking about nutrition, exercise rengimens at -- her teammate says she can see 9 improvement, but she's not yet ball to the all-star form. >> she has a way to go. those a recovery. she talked about why she and other players have to go overseas to play. here's that part. >> i'm never going overseas again to play, unless i'm representing my country. if i made the olympics team, that's the only reason i would leave. the whole reason we go over is a pay gap. we go over to make an income to support our families, to support

ours ourselves. so i don't knock any player that wants to go overseas. >> bob, do you think that this has been a wake-up call to the league? it may be time to raise pay, to try to supplement their incomes here in the u.s.? >> it's a matter of how much revenue is available. there's a difference between opportunity. when the wnba came into existence, that was a wonderful thing but for perspective sake, the nba generates $10 billion. the wnba around $60 million. in fact, the nba has subsidized the wnba for a long time. the average salary of a wnba player -- remember, they play

half as many games as the nba. they play 40, the nba plays twice as many, even prior to the playoffs. the average is between $110,000, $140,000, the entry salary is $75,000 a year. someone like brittie greiner or star players would make between $200,000, or $250,000. no one makes more than $250,000. that's a pretty good wage when you think about the average american. when you think about the salaries in pro sports, it seems small. i would also say this, you can go overseas, find out ways to supplement your income, but i wouldn't go to russia. >> nope, she's making that clear. we see what the risk is certainly right now. bob costas, great to have you. thank you so much. boris,. it seems like we have news just into cnn. the u.s. has just imposed new

sanctions on russia's intelligence agency. we'll have details on that in a moment. famed tv talk show host jerry springer has passed away. from the mid 1980s through the 1990s, tabloid talk shows were dominant, but even in the crowded pantheon, "the jerry springer show" stood out. he laughingly embraced the shade. here is how he described it to larry king back in 1998. >> i've become a cliche for crazy, outrageous, on the edge television. i understand whatever identity i have is because of what we put on the show. our show is as silly, crazy, outrageous, sometimes as stupid as you can get. >> he was brutally honest about it. chairs and fists on which went flying. paternity was often questioned.

through it ought, jerry reigned supreme, outlasting most of his exercise torres. the show ran for 27 season. jerry springer was 79 years old. >> he really did leave a market. south korea's president on capitol hill addressing a joint meeting, but it's hits singing voice that has everyone talking. you'll hear him next. and the escape that ended with a deadly fire. three inmates are still on the run. this is "cnn news central." [ laughs ] oh, my daughter gives the best hugugs! we're just passing through on our waway to the jazz jambore. [ imitates trumpet playing ] and we wanted to thank america's number-one motorcycle insurer -for saving us money. -thank you. [ laughs ] mara, your parents are -- exactly like me? i know, right? well, cherish your friends and loved ones. let's roll, daddio! let's boogie-woogie!

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president yoon spoke on capitol hill just a short time ago. his speech got waves of applause from everyone in congress, something you don't see often in that building. yoon stressed the south korean partnership is now entering the eighth decade, stronger than ever. let's take you live to capitol hill with melanie zanona, congress is pretty divided right now. it was impressive to see this show of unity for the south korean leader. for all the division in congress, there really was a sense of unity. in quite contrast, congress was all gathered for a joint address, but today was the first time the south korean president addressed congress in ten years, and it also happened to coincide with the 70th anniversary of the

alylian between the united states and south korea, which was forced in the aftermath of the korean war. he talked about the war, paid tribute to the men and women who sacrificed their lives, and talked about the threats that still exist today. so a lot of themes there. he also talk about economic prosperity and some cultural references as well. >> speaking of cultural references, all day yet we only heard from president yoon through a translator, and then this happened at last night's state dinner. watch. ♪ a lodge long time ago ♪ ♪ i can still remember how that music used to make me smile ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ and i knew if i had my

chance ♪ ♪ that i could make those people dance ♪ ♪ and maybe they'd be happy for a while ♪ >> that's better than i can do it. some "american pie" there for those visiting the state dinner. it seemed like he got a warm welcome from lawmakers across the board. >> as well as the dinner last night. apparently he's a big karaoke fan. president biden must have been tipped off, because hi presented him with a signed guitar from don mcclain who wrote that song. >> thank you so much. that is a tough karaoke song. to the other headlines, three-time nba champion and retired miami heat star dwyane wade is talking about would you

he's leaves florida, and calling outs the state's anti-lgbtq legislation, saying his family would not be accepted. they became allying for the community when his 15-year-old daughter came out as transgender. and the search continuing for a person who tell overboard from "the quantum of the seas." an australian man had got missing. the ship tried to find him for two hours. and carolyn bryant, the man who accused emmett till, has died. last summer a grand jury in mississippi declined to indict her on charges of kidnapping and manslaughter. she was 88 years old. jim? well, police in mississippi

concerned that one of the four inmates who escaped jail over the weekend is now dead. the charred remains of dylan arrington railroad pulled from a house after a two-hour standoff. authorities say he shot and wounded a detective, and suspected of killing a local pastor two days earlier. jerry rains, corey hairs are not, casey gracin. emma walker has been covering this story since the beginning. do we know how wide an area police are now searching? >> right now, jim, we know that authorities are focused on two states, still texas and mississippi, specifically the houston area and central mississippi. in fact the sheriff of headlines county released a still image from surveillance video of 51-year-old jerry raines at a service station in spring valuie, texas, just outside

houston, this image captured on sunday. you can see in the image he is wearing a dark shirt and jeans and a baseball cap. now, authorities believe that raines stole a public works truck from an area in mississippi after his escape from the detention center. he drove that truck about 400 miles west to texas. that truck was later found abandoned in spring valley. you mentioned there are two other escapees being search forred, focused in central mississippi. casey gray zone, and corey harrison. police believe these two men may have stolen a red chevy silverado after their escape. that truck was last seen on monday morning, heading into neighboring rankin county. the fourth escapee you

mentioned, dylan arrington has been confirmed dead. he remains were covered inside a home in leek county, a sheriff said he's never seen anything like this, a gunman is shying at officers while a fire is raging. >> this individual had -- on his mind. i believe he did not intend to leave here alive. >> as the manhunt enters day five, we should mention the jackson community is mourning the death of ref render wats, who police believe that airington shot and killed. >> we hope they track them down. drug maker eli lilly has a

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now, they aren't diabetic, but a weight loss craze has caused some people to take a common diabetes drug called ozempic to try to shed some

pounds. now another drug company says they are going to ask the fda to approve one of their blood sugar regulators purely for weight loss. eli lilly says their injectable drug monojaro delivered weight loss of up to 45 pounds in obese adults with diabetes. elizabeth cohen is following this and joins us now. what does the data that eli lilly is putting out there say? >> so this data is really interesting, boris. i want to preface this by saying this is straight from a press release from eli lilly, not published in a medical journal, no one's reviewed it, so take it for what it is. in this study, over 900 people who have type ii diabetes and were either overweight or obese, average weight they started at 222 pounds. these were people that were quite heavy. and over the course of the 22-month study, they lost 34 pounds. that is a big weight loss.

you don't usually see that level of weight loss with a weight loss drug. but it may come at a certain price. what they found is that one in five people suffered from nausea or diarrhea. that's a lot, one in five, nausea or diarrhea. and also, a fair number of people had vomiting and constipation. i don't mean to get so graphic, but it certainly raises the question of whether people will be willing to take this drug if they're going to feel that way. and it actually gets even more severe. more unusual. they did warn, the company says that there may be side effects of kidney issues, pan kcreatiti or thyroid issues. if you're morbidly obese and on the verge of having horrible complications like heart disease or high blood pressure, maybe it's worth it. to lose a few pounds, definitely doesn't sound like it will be worth it and won't be approved for that anyhow.

>> might be a difficult decision for some folks. it hasn't gone through the rigorous testing that the fda does. elizabeth cohen, thank you so much for that update. brianna? >> boris, there are still americans stuck in sudan, so what america's top diplomat just said about these efforts to help them escape the country's violent crisis. we'll have that next on cnn news central. introducing astepro allergy. now available without a prescription. astepro is the first and only 24-hour steroid-free spray. while flonase takes hours, astepro starts working in 30 minutes. so you can [ spray, spray ]

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