our backs with difficulty. it was important for us to rescue him even from the summit. money can be earned anytime. left like that, he could have died. we have saved his life by quitting the summit. >> wow. wow, wow. the climber was eventually air lifted down to a base camp. a government official says this sort of altitude this high of a rescue is very rare and almost impossible. climber has not been identified but is back home and safe in malaysia. and that is my favorite story of the morning. >> with good reason. and a nice way to end this morning. you have the day off tomorrow. so enjoy. >> to enjoy my daughter's first play tonight. >> she will nail it. >> thank you. erica will hold towdown the for tomorrow. i'll see you monday. "cnn news central" starts now.

trump on tape acknowledging he kept a classified document after leaving the white house. what it could mean for the ongoing doj investigation. one of the most powerful bank ceos in the world deposed for hours in a lawsuit over jeffrey epstein's sex trafficking crimes. what lawyers want to know about jpmorgan's long time relationship with epstein. amazon will shell out more than $30 million after being accused of violating user privacy for years. this is "cnn news central." we begin with a story you saw first on cnn. federal prosecutors now have a tape of former president trump acknowledging that he held on to a classified pentagon document

and suggesting that he wanted to share it but had a limited ability to declassify records after leaving office. the tape is from a meeting at his new jersey golf club in the summer of 2021 with the team working on mark meadows' autobiography. while cnn has not obtained the recording, multiple sources have described it saying the tape will be an important piece of evidence for special counsel jack smith and his investigation. this new audio undercuts the trump legal argument that he declassified everything. just last month the former president told cnn this -- >> i have no classified documents. and by the way, they become automatically declassified when i took them. >> cnn's caitlkatelyn polantz i joining us. what do we know about the recording and this document? >> reporter: well, we've actually learned quite a bit of detail about what happened though we haven't actually listened to the tape or seen the

exact words that donald trump would have been saying on it. but the justice department certainly has this audiotape right now and it is an audiotape that reveals a couple different things from what our sources are telling paula reid, kaitlan collins and myself. so this tape donald trump is discussing a plan from the pentagon, from chairman of the joint chiefs of staff mark milley that maybe wasn't written by him but somehow given to trump. and it is about a strike on iran, the plan for the u.s. to take military action in iran. something that there were reports after trump's presidency, that donald trump really wanted to do that and people like general milley had to talk him out of that especially at the end of the presidency after he lost the election. they were telling him that he would start a war. and so trump at that time july 2021 in bedminster at his golf club, he is meeting with people working on a book for mark meadows, his former chief staff. he also has some communications

aides or at least one communication aide, marco martin, in the room with him. and he is very mad at mark milley and he wants to undermine him. so at that time in this meeting that is being recorded that the justice department now has testimony about, they also have the audiotape, trump referring to a document, he can be heard on the audio referring to the document, he can be heard waving it around, that there is the sound of rustling paper. and then on top of that, a very more significant thing too than just the paper itself that he is referring to, is that donald trump is acknowledging that it is classified, it is the sort of document that has national security secrets that should be protected and he wants it out there more widely and he doesn't have the power to do that at that time. so those are all very seg pieces that the justice department appears to have been able to get from this audiotape in locking it down and, you know, just yesterday we did get a statement from the trump campaign, we also got a statement from one of his

attorneys who was on cnn, essentially not denying that this tape exists or that this happened, but instead calling it a leak. >> just really incredible details here and reporting. thank you. joining us with more is elliott williams. if and when you could listen to this tape, what would you be listening most closely for? >> thanks, i would say, one, where does the former president indicate that he knows what is in the document. two, is it a real document. is he merely waving around a piece of paper or is it the thing that he says it is. i say that because there are a few different crimes that could be implicated if he is in receipt of a sensitive document. number one, mishandling or retaining defense specific information, we gather that this is related to military

information. is itself a crime. number two, the fact that it is a government record is itself a separate crime that one could be charged with. so there is a lot going on here. and if the document is real, this is potentially quite bad evidence for the former president. >> you and others have pointed to the espionage act and i'll read how it describes this kind of document. section 793 of the espionage act. relating to the national defense or information relating to the national defense which information the possessor has reason to believe could be used to the injury of the united states or to the advantage of any foreign nation. do you think there is actual legal exposure here? >> assuming the document is what has been reported, absolutely. kate, i'd note that there is a very important word you did not use there when reading from that statute and it is the world class filed. it does not matter whether the former president classified or declassified the document.

he sort of opened up this question of saying that because i declassified the documents and i have the right to do that as president, that i can't be charged with a crime. that is simply inaccurate based on any number of statutes and certainly the statutes that the justice department appeared to be investigating when they searched mar-a-lago. they bolted out what the statutes were and none had anything do with classification. what matters here with that espionage act, was it defense information. and by every account at least what is reported here, it seems that the information was. >> you had me for a second, i thought you were going to say i pulled the wrong quote which would have been a great moment for me. but there are also two things here. like two points that i wanted to ask you to clarify here. having a document when it was not supposed to be removed and not declassified, and disclosing the contents of the document, a defense document, to people without clearance. which is more potentially

problematic here? >> oh, goodness, they are all potentially problematic because those are two different provisions of that statute you identified. number one, retaining the information after it has been requested of you to turn it back, once you knew you were in receipt of it, that is itself a crime. and separately, disclosing the information to someone else who wasn't properly cleared to see it is itself a separate crime. so back to your first question here, what could be concerning to you, what would you look for in the video, if he actually knows that it is defense information and he is waving it around, if somebody else sees it, that itself triggers a different section of the statute. so there is a few different things here. and there is very few smoking guns, i hate that term, it is a tv term, a fiction all term, but this is real evidence if it is what it has been reported to be. and could be used to really

support criminal exposure for the former president or those around him if they knew what it was. >> i have heard you and your distaste for the term smoking gun before which is why i try to avoid using it whenever we speak and then you use it. so political trouble and legal trouble can be two different things especially when it comes to donald trump. he's been caught on tape saying things in the past. the "access hollywood" tape during the campaign. the call with the georgia secretary of state when he was president. saying that he needed to find 11,780 votes in order to change the election results in the state of georgia. as a prosecutor when you add all that up to also now add this recorded conversation reportedly as a prosecutor, what do you see just in all of this? >> well, and something that is under that is distasteful conversation. we had general heart on larts

last night talking about how someone who even has the entitlement to the information is showing it to other people or being cavalier with it, it is just generally poor form. some of that may not be able to be brought into court. some of these political questions are national security questions. what matters is do you know it is a document or not. so there are legal questions, but also as citizens of a country how is our information being secured. that is certainly not specifically a legal question but it is troubling and ought to be for anybody viewing the case. >> elliott, thanks for coming in. so the debt limit bill is now in the hands of the senate. in theory they could vote today, but first it needs unanimous concept to get to the house floor. which means every single senator needs to agree on a time line before the vote can begin. both chuck schumer and mitch mcconnell are pushing for a

speedy resolution. for that to happen, the bill needs more than 60 votes to overcome any filibuster attempt. they also need to make sure that no amendment gets 60 votes because if an amendment were to pass, the whole thing would have to go back to the house again. so for leadership to review, yes on 60 for the bill, no on 60 for amendments. and lauren fox is up on capitol hill in the middle of it all for us. your attention now turns to the senate, lauren, what are you seeing? >> reporter: yeah, that overwhelming vote last night in the house now sends the momentum to the other side of the u.s. capitol where we are waiting to see whether or not republican and democratic leaders can come together on some kind of time agreement that means unanimous consent of all 100 senators who have to agree to advance this bill expeditiously. that is the huge question, how

quickly are they going to be able to move, are they going to be able to salvage the weekend, are they going to be able to make sure that they do not hit or run up against the monday deadline. here is what mitch mcconnell said yesterday. >> i can tell you what i hope happens is that those who have amendments will yield back time so that we can finish this thursday or friday and sooth the country and sooth the markets. >> reporter: and there are a number of senators on the republican and democratic side who are hoping to get a vote on their amendment, two of those members rand paul and mike lee argued that if they get the votes on their amendments, they are not going to hold this up any further. but you have to secure that agreement to make this all move more quickly. that is what we're waiting on this morning. we'll keep you updated on the drama on that time agreement. >> keep us posted.

it is not over yet. and russia again bombarding ukraine's capital city of kyiv overnight killing three people including a mother and her 1-year-old child and injuring more than a dozen others. ukraine armed forces say destroyed all missiles launched, but debris damaged buildings and killed those people. and blinken is in norway for a nato meeting to discuss sweden's membership and also support for ukraine. and sam kiley is in eastern ukraine. sam, putin's original goal of the so-called special military operation was to actually stop nato expansion, but it seems like the opposite has happened. what could all of this mean for the war?

>> reporter: from the that i toe per nato perspective, they have reiterated that ultimately ukraine will be joining nato.i nato perspective, they have reiterated that ultimately ukraine will be joining nato. that was reiterated by stoltenberg and endorsed by mr. blinken. so that will be treated with extreme concern by the russians. not that they kind of need it or would find it unexpected because of course what is tipping the balance or holding the russians back is the significant supplies of nato standard weaponry, high tech weaponry and of course the enormous amount of financial support that has come to this country. but this is all coming at some cost and not least in terms of the potential for the russians to exploit the fact that ukraine is now attacking locations inside russian territory. just in the last day for example, eight civilians allegedly injured during ukrainian bombardment of russian territory, this is as claimed by the russian governor inside

belgorod province and him saying that large numbers of civilians are having to evacuate border villages. the bombardment of border villages over the last 16 months has been uniquely a ukrainian experience, not a russian experience. but ukraine has the moral high grounds, that is an important strategic position, makes it very easy for nato to be fulsome in its support. it won't be ultimately totally undermined by attacks albeit potentially accidental attacks against civilians, but it is something i think that russians are certain to exploit in the coming element parts of the war. >> sam, not just the border, of course another targeted attack on the capital city of kyiv. what is the latest there? >> reporter: this again is i think the 18th day in may, so just now first day of a new

month and of course once again we're seeing kyiv targeted again with these cruise missiles and surface to surface missiles which are really deadly and carry significant warheads. according to the ukrainians they shot them all down, but the debris can be fatal and that is what has been, the two killed, mother and daughter killed tragically unable to get into a locked bunker. these are soviet era anti-air raid bunkers that are all over the city and they should have been opened at the beginning of this war and indeed an amazed population in kyiv greeted with the idea that significant numbers of civilians desperate to get into cover were actually hit or nearly hit by descending debris and two people killed. so there is now an official investigation going on in ukrainian as to how on earth this was able to happen. >> yeah, a great point. not just the missile but the debris which can also be quite

fatal and destructive. sam kiley, thank you. the republican presidential field is growing. what we're learning now about former vice president mike pence's plans to enter the race. and plus rest of the apartment building could topple at any moment, that is the warning now from officials in iowa as rescuers are still searching for residents. what that means for the five people still unaccounted for as the city is also still searching for why this all happened in the first place. we're expecting a new update this morning. and 8 hours in the hot seat, new details about what jpmorgan chase ceo jamie dimon was asked and how he answered during eight hourses of questioning about why the bank did not cut ties sooner with jeffrey epstein. ♪ old school wisdom, with a passion for what's possible. that's what you get from the morgan stanley client experience. you get listening more than talking, and a personalized plan

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his presidential campaign next week, this of course will pit him against his former running mate donald trump who was on the campaign trail this morning back in iowa after getting rained out last time he tried to hold a rally there. he has been holding smaller more grass roots events as he travels the country. as for florida governor ron desantis, he is in new hampshire right now. jessica dean is joining us from la conia. tell us what is going on. >> reporter: yeah, governor desantis is talking to supporters right behind me, the first of four stops today. this is part of a broader swing through the three early states. he was in iowa yesterday, new hampshire today, south carolina tomorrow. and as he was talking to voters, we're starting to hear more and more about what his vision is for leading the country, what some of his priorities and

policies might be. he has mentioned that he wants to fire director of the fbi chris waray, that is something that we hear time and time again. we heard a couple new policies that he was previewing yesterday, one would be to give back pay to military members who come back to the military after leaving because of the covid vaccine mandate. and another is to make universities pick up the tab if former students default on student loans. so again some of the contours of what he will be proposing. and also what is interesting to note, we're not hearing help go directly after former president trump by name when he is on the stump, but he is kind of taking the indirect hits at him. it is when he gets with the media, whether on a radio show, he talked with the media in iowa when we were there earlier this week, that is when we hear him going directly after the former president, really sharpening those attacks. and we're really starting to see the campaign take shape. as you mentioned, the gop field

is set to widen, but a lot of people here in new hampshire are interested to learn more about the governor, about senator tim scott. we've heard a number of names floating up. they certainly want to learn more about all the different kiddes that candidates that might be in the race and desantis trying to capitalize on that and convince them that he is the man to take on the president. >> thanks, jessica. and long time chief executive of jpmorgan chase says he had little firsthand knowledge of bank's relationship with jeffrey epstein. this comes from the newly released transcript of his deposition related to lawsuits against jpmorgan. during the eight hour long interview, dimon denies ever having met or talked to epstein. ens ens epstein held accounts with chase

for 15 years. and the lawsuit alleges that they ignored multiple warnings that he was using the money to finance sex crimes. they sat for a very long interview, we're just getting red redacted transcript released here. what does it mean for the bank? >> 418 pages of testimony, really exhaustive here. epstein was a jpmorgan client from 1998 to 2013. during that time, he was indicted on a prostitution charge involving a minor. he pleaded guilty. and in 2019, he was arrested on federal sex trafficking charges and he died by suicide while detained. dimon says he was not really aware of epstein's criminal history and relationship with the bank until after the 2019 news broke. the suits allege people at chase knew about the sex trafficking allegations against epstein but they still did business with him. in a statement to cnn, a spokesperson said had the firm

believed that he was engaged in ongoing sex trafficking operation, epstein would not have been retained as a client. in hindsight we regret that he was a client. now, dimon did acknowledge that he is now aware that some jpmorgan employees knew epstein was charged with sex crimes involving cash and that he was moving large amounts of money around in his accounts in 2007. and jpmorgan has sued a former banker there, jess daly, known to be a friend of epstein. the badge ank alleges that is h blame but staley denied all wrongdoing. >> who is filing these lawsuits? >> the government of the u.s. virgin islands, remember he had an island getaway there, they are suing the bank and also a woman who goes by the name jane doe who says that she was a victim of epstein. and they both say essentially this is where the money was kept, these were bank accounts epstein used to pay cash for his

illegal ring here and that jpmorgan should have known. >> christine, thanks for bringing us that. up next for us, workers in florida and other states are set to strike today, some latino owned businesses will also shut their doors. this all follow as new immigration law under governor desantis that cracks down on undocumented workers and some people there are furious. plus the girls are back together again. what we know about kim cot cottrell's much anticipated return to the "sex and the city" spinoff.

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welcome back to "cnn news central." topping our headlines, sources tell cnn federal prosecutors have a tape of former president trump admitting that he held on to a classified pentagon document. on the recording former president suggests that he wanted to share the document but that he knew he had a limited ability to declassify records once he left the white house. it could be another important piece of evidence for the special counsel investigating trump's handling of classified documents and possible obstruction of justice. also at this hour, as soon as today the senate could vote on the deal to raise the debt ceiling. it won bipartisan support and passed the house yesterday. both chuck schumer and mitch mcconnell are pushing for a speedy resolution here, but given senate rules, any one senator can very easily slow passage down if they want to stand in its way. and also this just in, the u.s. economy is seeing a slight

uptick in weekly jobless claims, highest reading in four weeks coming in at 232,000 people filing for first time unemployment insurance. that is an increase of 2,000 claims from the previous week. workers in at least seven states today are taking part in protests that is being called a day without immigrants that is happening in florida, california, colorado, illinois, south carolina and texas. in florida some latino owned businesses will close their shops for a whole day largely in response to an anti immigration measure signed into law by governor desantis. carlos suarez is joining us. what are you seeing so far? >> reporter: well, we are expecting hundreds if not thousands of undocumented workers to take part in a work stoppage here later this afternoon. we're in a farming community to the east of ft. myers where several businesses, restaurants, even the catholic church has

told us that they are going to close for the day. yesterday we were over in west palm beach where we caught up with the owner of a mexican restaurant who told us that third of his staff, a third of his workers have quit because of the new immigration law. he said that majority of his staff is undocumented and that the folks that quit told him that they were moving out of florida. here is a part of our conversation where he was a bit emotional in describing some of the extra work that him and his partners now have to pick up and also the impact this is having on the folks close to him, his workers. >> we have to do the job. we have to cook, we have to take care of the customers, we have to do basically everything because the people is afraid about the law. we tried to find new people to train them, but, i mean, nobody wants to work. we ask like the people that we

know, we try to see they want to work and they say no because they're moving. >> reporter: these protests are taking place across the state of florida. last week there was an event down in homestead, florida just south of miami where thousands of undocumented workers there showed up to protest this new immigration law. the video that you are looking at was provided to cnn by we count, an immigration advocacy group that is working with a lot of these farmers and these farming communities to try to answer some of the questions surrounding this new law. some of the impact we're seeing with this law involves expansion of the e-verify program, a program that employees are going to have to use to make sure that the workers that they are hiring are in the u.s. legally. hospitals across the state of florida will have to start asking their patients about their immigration status. and it is going to be a third degree felony for someone to transport someone in the u.s. that is here illegally into

florida. that new law goes into effect in july. >> carlos, keep us posted on what you see. thanks for being with us. this morning we are expecting an update on the search for survivors in davenport, iowa. this follows a partial building collapse, five people are still unaccounted for after the back portion of the six story structure collapsed sunday afternoon. officials believe two of those missing may still be in the building. adrienne broaddus is live for us in davenport with the latest. i know you've been talking to some of the families there. what are they saying? >> reporter: they say with each new day the anxiety continues to build. especially for the family of brandon colvin including his 18-year-old son. he can't leave the area. a few feet from where i'm standing is where brandon has excellenslepto overnight. i spoke with him and he told me he is supposed to graduate on

saturday. >> like we had finals this week. i tried to go tuesday to school, but i broke down and i was crying. i couldn't do it. all my friends and stuff seen me like that. so i don't know if i can go to the graduation. i don't know if i can do it. >> would you go in there and look if they allowed you? >> yeah, i would. if they told me i could go, i'd run in there right now. >> reporter: and that is what some of the other family members have said as well. they like so many others are waiting for answers and we are expecting an update from city officials around 10:00 this morning. we learned yesterday the city cited the building's owner for failure to maintain this property. that fine is about $300 including court fees. as you also mentioned at the top of this story, at least five people are still missing, two

including brandon's father, believed to possibly be buried under the rubble. >> so heartbreaking as people just wait in agony to find out what happened to their loved ones. thank you. huge settlement, amazon agrees to pay more than $30 million over violating privacy rights. why are americans having fewer babies? new data on sagging birth rates. every day, more dog people, and more vets are deciding it's time for a fresh approach to pet food. they're quitting the kibble. and kicking the cans. and feeding their dogs dog food that's actually..... well, food. developed with vets. made from m real meat and veggies. portioned for your dog. and delivered right to your door. it's smarter, healthier pet food.

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prison for limo crash that killed 20 people. his family owns the company and he was quinconvicted of manslaur for the accident. prosecutors say he hired a driver who did not have a proper license and he should have known the limo had mechanical and safety deficiencies. the sattorney has filed paperwok for an appeal. and $51 million in fmigrant not without a heated debate. one person got emotional. >> i'm conflicted because in my heart, i know what is right. i know it is right to want to help other people because as black people, that is what we do. but when the hell are y'all going to help us? >> there are 43 yeas, 13 nays. the matter has passed. >> and our affiliate reports that more than 10,000 asylum

seekers have arrived in chicago since last august and new york city officials say they are now caring for 45,000 people. and "sex and the city" fans listen up, big news. kim cottrell is apparently back. cnn has confirmed the actress filmed a scene as samantha jones for "and just like that...." it airs on max which does have the same parent company as cnn. but this is really big news for fans of the show. >> absolutely. formidable part of my college years spent with those wonderful women. we're also watching this, amazon has agreed to pay more than $30 million to settle claims it violated the privacy of customers. the two federal lawsuits brought by the ftc involve the lalexa voice assistant and ring doorbell. brian is joining us. what are the privacy concerns here that is leading to this settlement? >> really two buckets here.

one having do with ring, the allegations are that employees had unfettered access to ring video footage and in some cases you had cameras being hacked and people being spied on inside their homes. and the other with alexa, issues with voice recordings of children being kept quote/unquote indefinitely in violation of landmark children's privacy law. the allegations here led to two settlements, one with ring involving a $5.8 million payment to the ftc, the other one involving $25 million payment to the ftc. in addition, amazon has agreed to implement a number of privacy programs surrounding ring and alexa to prevent this sort of thing from happening again.

interestingly ftc is requiring that amazon can't use the children's voice recordings from alexa to further its ai algo algorithms. in a statement amazon is saying that while we disagree with the ftc claims lalexa and ring, this puts the matter behind us. and ftc is saying san is not alone in seeking to amass data to refine its learning models. today's settlement sends a message machine learning is no excuse to break the law. so we're looking here at not only significant settlement for amazon but a warning shot across the entire tech industry saying be aware of how you are collecting your data and make sure it is safe. >> absolutely. we'll see what else happens. great to see you, appreciate it. so after a brief baby bump,

forgive me, new data shows the birth rate in the u.s. was down a bit last year. and it was lower than it was before covid. weird success for my dad joke. new data from the krooed shows that krooed shows nearly 3.7 million children were born in 2021 it. elizabeth, why is it that fewer babies were born last year? >> first of all, i want you -- [ inaudible ]. >> a joke so good that it broke the communications. we'll get elizabeth back in a moment. i think that we're going to break, so stay with us. who knew the subway series could get even better? me, i knew. maybe you shouldld host a commercial then. sure, okay. subway series just keeps getting better. how can you sleep on such a firm setting?

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welcome back. one of the stars from "that '70s show" was found guilty of rape. danny masterson on one of the two rape charges he is facing, and they could not reach a

verdict on the third. our entertainer reporter is here with the latest. what are you hearing, chloe? >> we have not heard anything from danny masterson or the legal team, but his wife was crying as he was led away in handcuffs, and she said that she had a array of emotions, knowing that he will be facing accountability on his behavior. but i think that some people forgot that he had already faced these incidents in a courtroom, and it was a mistrial several years ago, and this was because the jury was hung. now, we saw yesterday when the verdict came down that although

he was found guilty on two incidents with two women that they were hung on the third, and the district attorney's office was putting out a statement saying that they are grateful that the jury has come to this decision, and they would have liked to have seen him guilty on all counts, and if he is going to appeal. >> because he has not responded. >> and what is making this trial different from the first is that in this trial, it is introduced that possibly he drugged the women. and that is something that his team vehemently did not want addressed in the courtroom. it was not allowed the first time around, and unclear if they are going to use that to their advantage to try to, and they wanted to declare a mistrial, and so it is going to be interesting if they do appeal, and this is something that we have been watching since this began in april and the jury deliberated for six days.

>> chloe millos, thank you. and now, this a sherpa guide who was able to bring a climber down after he saw a climber in distress hanging on to a rope and shivering. temperatures can go to 70 degrees negative. and so he carried him down nearly 2,000 feet. the helicopter was able to take him down to a base camp. and under this altitude, it is nearly impossible, and 12 climbers have died attempting to climb everest, and the highest number in eight years. john? a dangerous and expensive salad.

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to flip rosendale and crane? >> yes. >> how do you know? >>

first on cnn, in the hands of the special counsel. a tape of former president donald trump admitting that he took a classified document when he left the white house, and suggesting that he wanted to share it. and what it means for the ongoing justice investigation. and in nevada, a drag show has been forced to cancel it and why the pentagon forced the base to shut it down. and could a drug for weight

loss help curb drug and alcohol addictions. this is out new today on cnn. let us start with this reporting first on cnn. in the handing of the special counsel. a tape of donald trump saying that he held on to a classified document and a reporting that he said that he wanted to share it, and the limits of the ability to declassify material. and the former president is able to say that he can talk about a potential attack on iran. it was recorded in 2021 at a golf course in new jersey and a meeting between him and two others who were helping to write mark meadow's autobiography, and the special prosecutor