trying to appeal to. you do have candidates in this case that are saying the election wasn't rigged. who are you trying to tiptoe around? >> i think that's the age-old debate somehow he will go away. how long have we had that conversation? and who will be standing when he does? shim is not prokupecz returns to uvalde texas, it airs sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern with anderson cooper. thanks for your time. "cnn news central" starts right now. \s you can't be in two places at once, president biden on the world stage as the debt battle

plays out back home. it's forcing him to cut his trip short, raising new questions about how this drama is impacting the u.s. abroad. plus, montana says time is up for tiktok. the state banning the popular social media app. it's the furthest any state has gone to target the chinese-owned brand. is that brand legal? court challenges are likely as tiktok says it will defend itself. a race to rescue children who may have survived a plane crash 17 days alone. we are following these major stories coming into "cnn news central." president biden has now met with japan's prime minister in hiroshima. friday they will sit down with

other leaders of the world's top economies, as a massive fiscal catastrophe looms, thanks for a stalemate here in washington over the debt ceiling. the discussions appear to be slowly progresses, but the u.s. could default, and anything thinks g7 allies accomplish there could be thrown into disarray from the global financial meltdown that could result. cnn's mark stewart is live in japan. mark, biden trying to keep the priorities straight, but everyone is aware why he has to leave early. i wonder what the level of concern is. >> this is a domestic issue that could certainly have global consequences. if we look at the g7 nations, whether it's the united kingdom, japan or italy. everyone is trying to get its footing. many of the economies, quite

frankly, are very fragile. a debt default in the u.s. is something that really could push the world into a global economy crisis, a global recession. it's a view not only shared by janet yellen, but also by economists in all parts of the world. as far as the president's view about it, it's not something he was anxious to discuss at all. take a listen to some questions he faced earlier today. >> the bottom line, mr. prime minister, when our countries stand together, we stand stronger, and i believe the whole world is safer when we do. thank you again for having me here today, and we look forward to the next several days .

>> reporter: while the president was not anxious to answer reporter questions, things will be different in a few hours when he meets with world leaders in the g7, who are expected as to ask him about the risks the global economy face and where things stand in this discussion. we will have to see how that transpires, jim. >> there's also worry about the effect on u.s. standings, particularly now in asia, when he goes to australia in part to highlight the deal on nuclear submarines for australia. that's no small miss, especially given the tensions in the region and concern about the chinese threat to taiwan. >> reporter: right. it's not as if the president will not have discussions. he will talk to australia, he will talk to india, certain will talk to japan, even though some of those countries are not

necessarily g7 nation, they have been invited here. they're known as the quad. there are very high stakes, especially with china. it's interesting to note, i have never used the phrase "empathetic" when talking about diplomacy or such discussions, but -- we heard from the australian prime minister about 48 hours ago. he used the word understanding upon the president's decision to cancel the trip down under, jim. >> goodness. i guess it's no secret the divisions here in this country. marc stewart, thank you so much. manu ranu is on the hill. there have been some optimism recently. you talked to a lot of folks on both parties. what are they hearing? >> this is the first time we heard the speaker of the house express optimism in the

direction of the talks. earlier this morning when i caught up with kevin mccarthy, he indicated he sees a, quote, path to a deal. he said there could be a structure to getting a deal. he was a bill on the floor of of the house next week and an outline at the end of the weekend. that's a shift from the attorney earlier in the week. he had criticized the white house, didn't know if they could avoid a debt default. now perhaps will be some change in the tone. exactly what they're agreeing to remains uncertain. there's furious horse trading in the white house right now. the speaker and his top emissarieses headed behind closed door to find an agreement that could include some spending cuts. republicans have demanded from everything from work requirements, caps on discretionary spending, policy changes such as allowing -- to move quickly.

that is something that democrats had resisted for some time to at that into a deal to raise the national debt ceiling. now they're talking about this decision, and that's causing some concerns from the left. >> we should not reward the hostage takers. >> reporter: he said there will be no consequence. can -- >> then don't give it. it's a consequence do my constituents. we're worried about the work requirements, what's going on with the environmental community, and are we being sold out due to the permitting process? i think the leadership is moving cautiously. we just don't want all of those being sold out baas mccarthy wants to play politics. >> reporter: are you worried that the white house is making it too much about mccarthy? >> yes, i'm concerned. we shouldn't be negotiating. >> reporter: 2458 be the challenge going infrastructure, keeping together a coalition

does not lose support from the right, given that a number of conservatives have warned mccarthy, including a slew of spending cuts and folks that don't want cuts whatsoever, can they get a deal and then get a coalition through congress before that debt default? all still questions that loom over congress? >> it wasn't long ago that the president said he wouldn't negotiate at all. manu raju, thanks so much. we're learning baffling details of how a leaker of pentagon documents was warned repeatedly from his superiors about his mishandling of classified on the documents. it was documented on three separate occasions for posting a trove of documents online. he's also accused that the information was public and he should not broadband sharing it

on discord. natasha, explaining this. this is normally not something that someone gets a pass on. how did it even happen? >> that's exactly what prosecutors are asking, right? they file thinks filings to quay to the judge he should not be allowed out on free trial release, but what we are told by the court filings is essentially he was worn on three separate occasions in september, october and january of this year to not access this classified information that he was repeatedly accessing on a regular basis. in september, they actually caught him, according to memos written by his superiors at the air national guard base in massachusetts where he was serving, they caught him taking detailed notes and stuff those notes in his pocket. they warned him he was not supposed to do that, and they wrote up a formal memo.

in october he went to a classified briefing and asked probing questions. he was told at that point there was a cease and desist order, and he needed to focus on his day job, which was essentially an i.t. person for the air national 2k3w5rd. in janell wear of this year, he was again caught looking at classified information in a way that did not comport with his duties in information technology, which is essentially to keep those systems up and running, not to engage in the actual content. so a lot of red flags. in addition to this, we are told he was talking and aware on this group chat, on this discord gaming platform about the fact he was not supposed to be revealing this information to these people on this social media platform. he told one of the users on that platform that he was not supposed to be revealing this non-public information. he also said he, quote, did not want to shoot himself in the

head twice by posting this classified information on, say, a blogging platform, as one of the users encouraged him to do. prosecutors are trying to lay out a pattern that teixeira understood what he was doing was wrong. >> right after he was arrested, his unit was relieved of their mission that they had been working on. now we're getting a better sense of why. natasha, thank you. boris? the fbi has revoked security clearances of three agencies over the january 6th attack. the fbi says one agent was actually there that day, and the other two voiced alternative theories on the attack. today, two of those agents testified on capitol hill in a hearing that just wr57d. they were star witnesses before a republican-led house subcommittee. republicans say they are whistle-blowers exposesing the fbi and doj's bias against

conservatives. their focus -- the weaponization of the federal government. sarah murray has been keeping an eye on this hearing. >> what republicans really wanted to do is shine a light on what they say is the fbi unfairly targeting conservatives. some republicans are calling them whistle-blowers, two men who lost their fbi security clearance, and one whose clearance has been suspended and is under review. just take a listen to hear jim jordan and the top democrat on this subcommittee lay out the stakes for today's hearing. >> this is the kind of retaliation they have faced for coming forward and telling us the truth. three of those brave whistle-blowers and a lawyer who represents them, will tell us their story. they will tell us what happened because they were courageous

enough to report it to congress. >> my colleagues on the far right were on a mission to ultimately dismantle the fbi. as part of their mission, my colleagues have brought in the former agencies, men who lost their security clearances, because they were a threat to our national security. another one didn't want to participate in a s.w.a.t. team arrest of one of january 6th rioters, among other issues. >> and some were complaining they didn't have access to the information that the republicans have. sara murray, thank you so much. brianna? new evidence in the classified docs case, and it

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montana will you the first state to ban access to a social platform. the governor signed a bill to protect montana's personal and private data from the chinese communist party, his words. nationwide the app is already restricted from all government-issued mobile phones. some federal lawmakers have been talking about a national ban.

cnn's john czarland joins me now. is this symbolic or -- are you tracking everyone's phone use? >> jim, that's a great question. because this is an unprecedented bill, we just don't know how the courts will look at it. it not only bans tiktok, but has eyes on the app stores that host tiktok. it would levy a daily fine for hosting tiktok. tiktok has 150 million american users. that's a lot of people using tiktok. obviously we have seen this discussion over the last couple years about banning tiktok federally, about potentially forcing a sale .

this targets all of montanaens. because of that we know it will have legal challenges. tech industrial groups have defended tiktok. the aclu came out in favor of tiktok, saying that it tramples on the free speech of montanaens. >> it's remarkable, you manage your teenager hiding in the basement using this thing. is there a technical aspect planned for trying to track this use? >> to be clear, it doesn't targets users. it targets tiktok and the app stores that would host tiktok. one comparing are gambling apps, right? i'm in california.

gambling apps are accessibility through 50 states. they don't work in some states and work in others. >> that's a good point. jon sarlin, thank you. new day, from the supreme court, twitter will not be held liable for a terrorist attack after it hosted isis. cnn's jessica schneider is joining us on this story. this is a pretty big win for social media companies as a withheld. >> not only did this unanimous court say twitter, facebook and

google could not be held liable, but it also refused to touch section 230, that shields all internet companies from being liable for anything that third parties post on their site. this was a huge win. let's first go to the twitter case. this was revolving around an antiterrorism statute that allows people to sue if other people aid and abet international terrorism. the court here saying, the family who brought this suit just didn't prove the social media companies aided and abetted terrorism. justice thomas writing this for the full court, saying the mere creation of those platforms is not culpable, to be sure, it might be that bad actors can use platforms for illegal and sometimes terrible ends, but the same could be said for cell phones, e-mail, the internet

generally, but we do not think that cell service providers incur culpability merely for providing services to the public at large. the justices then dismissed a second case, involving google. it was brought by the family of a 23-year-old american student who was studying in paris when she was killed in the 2015 paris terrorist attacks. they want they wanted the court to do away with section 230. the supreme court saying we're not going to touch that case. section 230 will remain intact. so a big relief for these tech companies. they were really warns, especially if the supreme court chipped after at section 230, this would mean big, brought effects, probably terrible effects in their view, for the way the internet is run.

right now people can post anything and the companies are not held liability. they will continue to face challenges, though, right? >> yes. >> we talked about one with a mass shooting in buffalo, families who will be looking at social media companies as liable. we'll have to see where that goes. >> there's still thorny issues that will come before the court. for now, tech companies are safe. >> thank you, jessica. boris, over to you. official in colombia say they are confident that four kits are alive after surviving a plane crash and 17 days in the jungle. the taxi driver who picked up print harry and meghan is speaking out. we'll have more straight ahead on "cnn news central." ought thav provider was good enough. now what?...you'll talk? you call this “watching sports,” d do you? ♪

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colombian officials are racing to find four children stranded deep in the amazon jungle after they have already overcome some incredible odds. official say the kids not only survived a plane crash on may 1st, but they're still alive in the region after 17 days alone in the rain forest. now, officials are trying to zero in on their location. keep in mind, the children are

13, 9 and 4 years old, the youngest is just a baby, 11 months old. rescuers are now playing recordings of the kids' grandmother directing them to stay put, making it more likely they will stay put. the colombian civil aviation authority said rescue teams followed a trail of hair scrunchies, plastic wrappings, and baby bottles. the kids apparently built themselves a shelter of sticks and leaves. they found three adult bodies, reportedly including the children's mother in the wreckage of the small says in a plane. joining us is dave canterbury. thank you so much for sharing part of your afternoon with us. first, i just want to put the

challenge that the kids are facing into context. you're talking about some of the densest rain forest on earth. what are they facing? >> well, the one thing i think you have to put into contact is these are indigenous people, children of tribal people. they probably have some knowledge of the local flora, fauna, things like that, what they can use. however, surviving a plane crash alone that child probable need much more care than the older children, and the older children, would they be better off staying in place? i would say yes, however they're thinking if they think moving toward water, water becomes a highway in a jungle. the closer they can get to water, the closer they are to be found.

>> maybe for survivalists the baby is the anomaly, but the whole situation seems like something out of the fiction, and apparently the weather isn't help, either. there's a lot of rain falling. how does it complicate the process? >> once the river start to swell, thing like that, you have areas that are rapids, it makes it more difficult to navigate. river are kinnell of highway, so they'll be using them as waterways, obviously to extract survivors out, things of that nature. it's more different during rains when the rivers are swollen. they've been out there for more than two weeks. if you're a child, you're in a plane crash, something horrible like that happens, you see loved once who might be injured or killed, what's your first step? what do you do in that situation? >> being a child, it's hard to say their thought process.

from a survive standpoint, obviously, to understand what injuries they may have and attend to the injuries first. once that is taken care of, it becomes a simple system of shelters themselves, making sure, and sustains food, especially for the younger ones who require food more often. will they navy gait toward a warway? i tend to believe, baas these tribal children were probably from a river-oriented tribe to begin with, they probably understand moving toward water is their best bet, going from one body of water to a largest body of water, to find the largest river they can, to find someone near civilization. >> that's important context. they probably have some awareness of the rain forest and what to eat and what not, but it's still scary being out

there, with so many things being poisonous and venomous, right? >> no question. you have large predators out there like jaguars, poisonous snakes, venomous spiders, not to mention just the constant p/esering of insects in general and the constant rain, which would be a large morale factor for someone like us, but for someone who lives in it day in and day out, probably not as much of a downfall. bud the fact these children are as young as they are, realizing a 13-year-old child growing up will probably be similar to someone growing up around the eastern woodlands, what they can stay away from, what they can eat and what they can't. however, alone, without anyone around, definitely going to be a chal challenge. >> eye specially with an 11-month-old baby. yikes. it sounds like at least they're alive and hopefully will be

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correctly declassify records while he was president. he has claimed he could simply remove them from the white house, a claim he repeated last week as at cnn town hall. >> do you still have any classified documents in your possession? >> are you ready? >> do you? >> no, i don't have anything. i have no classified documents, and, by the way, they become automatically declassified when i took them. >> cnn's senior legal affairs correspond paula reid is joining us. >> these records will establish the extent to which the former president was aware of the proper process for declassifying materials. notably, last night one of the former president's attorney acknowledged the his client was aware of the process, but at one point he stopped using it. let's take a listen. >> he has aware of a bureaucratic process that can be

used. he used it in the middle of his presidency to declassify crossfire hurricane matters that are a subject of that report we saw this week, but at the end of the presidency, he relied on the constitutional authority as commander in chief, which is to take documents to mar-a-lago, while constituent president, and to effectively declassify and personalize them. he talked about declassifying them, but didn't need to. if you look at the act, there is absolutely no basis for saying that bure rbureaucracy rules. >> so trump's legal team has given various, at times, conflicting explanation for what happened. here he's saying, yeah, he used that process, but toward the end of the administration, he stopped going through the

bureaucratic process. though he's been conflating two this i suppose, the records act which requires, when you leave office, all the documents belong to the government, and the powers to declassify. they have also previously said he had a standing order that everything would be classified. the former officials have no knowledge of that. he's saying yeah, he knew about the process, but he didn't have to use it. >> he's conflating a lot. paula, stay with us. i want to bring in norm eisen to talk about this. these 16 letter showing that trump knew how to properly declassify, how big of a deal is it? >> i think the 16 letters are significant. if jack smith charges this matter, and it goes to a jury, the jury will need to decide, is

this some made-up story or the reality? the reality is the law applies. donald trump cannot just declassify documents by blinking. that law is in place, and this is proof that he knew it. very big deal. >> so, also cnn has learned, norm that's national archives officials told the house committee that -- has misclassified materials. there's the commingling of documents. clearly that's different from documents being requested, subpoenas not complied with, but nonetheless, could that help trump? >> well, it's apples and oranges. there's no doubt that inadvertently mistakes have been made in every administration or made all the time, but here you have a pattern over many months of the government demanding

these very classified, very sensitive document back, and evidence not only that they were withheld, but there may have been obstruction, a cover-up about the documents. that's totally different than what all the other administrations have done. >> norm, i want to bring paula back in to talk about something completely different here. that is another doj vase, this one having to do with a u.s. attorney out of massachusetts, rachel rawlins, accused of leaking sensitive information to a journalist, lying to investigators, which is a big deal, and improperly attending a fund-raiser with first lady jill biden. >> >> she is the subject of two damning investigative report. the first found she leaked sensitive doj information to a reporter to help a political ally, then she lied about it in

the course of the investigation. a different report found that -- in fact, they said that once they investigated it, they found her conduct to be some of the most egregious actions of that act, and she is going to resign. >> paula reid, nor eisen, thanks to both of you. still ahead, the man accused of killing the cash app was just arraigned in court. the new details we're learning. and the ruby red slipper heist. these were stolen 18 years ago, and how investigators made a break in the case. coming up on "cnn news central." just without the lactose. delicious too. just ask my old friend, kevin.

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today we are learning more about what prince harry and meghan markle's team described as a relentless pursuit. the team claimed that pedestrians could be in danger as photographers tried to capture pictures of the couple between the ziegfeld, and the

19th precinct. the photo agency says that it is investigating, but points out that accounts from photographers paint a slightly different pic picture. in a statement, the agency says that the photographers report that one of the four suvs from the security escort was described as driving in a manner that could be reckless. now surprising, of course, there are differing accounts. we're hearing from a taxi driver who picked up the couple, harry and meghan were nervous and scared in their car. >> it was their security guard who said they were going. as soon as he's being to say where they're going, all of a sudden, the paparazzi stormed the taxi, they were up against the car, taking pictures, stuff like that, standing in front. we got stuck behind the garbage

truck, as it moved, and they started following behind us. the nypd called the incident challenging, did not character it as a chase and noted there were no reported injuries or arrests. here are mountain headlines we're following. the south carolina house has pass add controversial built that would ban most abortions as early as six week. democrats filed more than 1,000 amendments to try to deterrent, the built is back to the gop-controlled senate. elizabeth holmes has ordered to report to prison by may 30th. yesterday the theranos founder requested a pause on her 11-year sentence while appealing her conviction. the judge denied her request. the suspect gave authorities the slip no for nearly 20 year,

and now he's been indicted for stealing an original pair of ruby slippers that jeudy garland wore in "the wizard of oz." authorities say he smashed a glass case in the museum and stole the iconic footwater. after multiple delays, the man charged in stabbing the founder of the cash app was in inarraigned today. he pled not guilty for plunging a kitchen night. surveillance video captured the final moments when hi limped down the street, wounded, begging for help, but the back story is starting to read like a crime novel. police say they knew each other, were in a car together just moments before the alleged attack. lee was also friends with his sister, and at the time of lee's death, a to beiology report

shows drugs in his system. additionally, he has previously been accused of assault. natasha chen joins us with more. prosecutors believe the killing may have been premedicated, but they had knew each other and had multiple contacts. do we have any idea how this played out. >> in the filings, prosecutors say this was a planned, deliberate attack, because they say the suspect brought a kitchen knife with him in the car where they were together moments before the killing happened, in thorry morning ours of april 4th. through surveillance footage, they say you can't make out faces very well, but the two figures are wearing outfits consistent with what they were wearing earlier in the day.

prosecutors say they can see a sudden movement toward the victim and then throwing the knife away, fleeing the scene in his bmw at a fast rate of speed, quote, leaving the victim to die slowly. today in the courtroom, our colleagues who are there right nower telling me that family members of both showed up to the arraignment. that his mother and sister were there, and he pleaded not guilty, denied all allegations. afterward, we're hearing the district attorney is currently speaking to our colleagues. the defense attorney also spoke not too long ago, saying remember all these people knew each other and every is heartbroken about lee's death. >> natasha chen, thank you so much. brianna? president biden meeting with world leaders in japan, but it

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i'm christine mahon. i'm retired from public health nursing and from the army reserve. my retirement funds allow me to enjoy what i love to do. as long as you can make an impact, why stop? president biden flexing abroad and fighting republicans back home. critical u.s. debt talks hanging