they are staying until it's done. right now the senate going through the final motions to pass that debt ceiling bill intended to avoid default. we are told a vote could happen as soon as this evening and we're on it. sounding the alarm. two big chains, macy's and costco, say consumers aren't just pulling back, they're changing what they buy. is this a red flag? what this signals for the economy. plus, we're learning a building inspector who checked this apartment building complex in iowa has resigned after it partially collapsed.

today three people are still missing and we're expecting an update any minute from officials. we're following these major developing stories and more all coming in right here to cnn news central. a big vote on capitol hill as soon as tonight. these two republican u.s. senators, florida's rick scott and utah's mitt romney, just told cnn's manu raju, the goal is to get a final vote on that debt ceiling bill tonight. it would go to the president's desk to be signed into law just ahead of that monday deadline or the government would otherwise run out of money to pay its bills. manu raju is on capitol hill covering this from the beginning. is that where the momentum, to get that done tonight so senators can go home for the weekend and don't want to interrupt their weekend plans? >> yeah, the smells of jet fumes

in the air in the senate tonight as a push to get this done is intense. in fact john thune, number two republican who's deep in these negotiations to try to ensure that all 100 senators can agree on a timeline to have some amendment votes that will fail and ultimately get to final passage of the debt limit increase. that's what's required, all 100 senators to sign up. he told reporters he believes this could happen late tonight and end what was a stand-off that led to weeks of intense negotiations between the speaker's team and the white house, ultimately to passing in the house last night to suspending the national debt limit. as soon as tonight on the senate side averting the first u.s. default could happen tonight. there are a lot of members that are angry. folks on the left believe the white house gave too much on issues from energy issues to spending cuts. folks on the right believe that speaker mccarthy gave the white house far too much in terms of defense spending. it should have been higher

defense spending levels. concerned what was agreed to could hurt the pentagon. that's what a number of defense hawks told me today. they are trying to push for more money for defense even though they are facing resistance to change the bill at all. >> the people who negotiated this, i wouldn't let them buy me a car. >> the speaker says that democrats didn't get any wins here. >> well, i tell you what, a lot of them believe they did because more democrats voted for it than republicans. >> i think we're being jammed by joe biden. we're backed up here against the x date and this could have happened months ago. so i'm not happy with him. i'm not happy with the process. >> well, i just think this is -- how do i put this. the debt needs to be addressed. this is the wrong way to address the debt. it's just the wrong way. >> reporter: but even with those concerns, senator jon tester told me that he would begrudgingly support this bill.

dick blumenthal told he he was going to hold his nose and vote for it. so expect there to be enough votes to get this over the finish line. senators were shut out of this negotiation, it was between the speaker and the white house. ultimately it's a take it or leave it proposition and at the end of the day they plan to take it. >> the debt limit could lk a threat every time around to get cuts folks want in. i do want to ask you about another move pushed by some. a plan to block president biden's -- manu is back, there he is. he's vowed to veto the bill. does it have legs? >> reporter: it passed the senate this afternoon. this is a republican-led effort that started in the house, got approved by the senate. was approved by a bipartisan majority, 52-46 was the vote to ending president biden's student loan forgiveness program.

joe manchin and jon tester voted for this, two moderate democrats from states where they're up for re-election as well as kyrsten sinema, independent, also voting with republicans, giving it enough support to go to joe biden's desk. biden has planned to veto this and has no threat to becoming the law of the land because there's not a veto-proof majority but republicans have been successful to try to push through efforts to go after biden regulations. they only need a simple majority to do it and they have gotten some democrats like joe manchin and kyrsten sinema to sign on. >> manu raju on capitol hill, thanks very much. brianna. we have senate majority whip dick durbin. senator, thank you for being with us this afternoon. we do appreciate your time. you heard manu's reporting, senator thune saying there will be a late night vote on this debt ceiling bill. is that what you anticipate? >> i've been in the russell

building and missed what happened on the floor. john thune thought it would be tomorrow and now shehe says tonight. maybe if i stay away it will be this afternoon. >> i don't know if it will move that quickly. do you think this is a hard vote for democrats? >> no, i don't. it gets down to a bottom line question. do we want to default on the national debt for the first time in our history. do we want to endanger families and businesses who could see interest rates really start hurting and their savings start diminishing? the answer to all of those is an obvious no. if that's the case, you have to vote bottom line to pass this measure. do i like all of it? no. that's the nature of congress and compromise. >> a lot of people upset about the process and upset too about what is in the bill, what may

not be in the bill in some cases. senator kane is very upset about the inclusion of a pipeline that is a pet project of joe manchin's, that would go from west virginia into kane's state, virginia. why do you think the white house blindsided kane with that? >> i don't know the answer to that. i can tell you tim kaine is one of our best and joe manchin is a friend. they feel very strongly about this issue and they're on opposite sides. it's a tough moment for the senate democratic caucus as to how this will work out. i don't know how it got in the bill but passing the bell and avoiding default is the major challenge that we face. >> do you think the white house handled that poorly considering that it normally has such a positive relationship with senator kaine? >> the white house has a positive relation with tim kaine for sure and also on joe manchin on the inflation reduction act

which did so much to move us forward. i don't know the details on who was notified and who should have been notified. we'll face a tough vote with two friends on opposite sides. >> so do you think that the white house should have more seriously considered the 14th amendment as an authority for raising the debt ceiling? this is something that your democratic colleague, senator blumenthal, urged earlier today. >> here's the problem that i saw. if this went into the courts, there is no guarantee that there would be a timely decision, enough time for us to avoid defaulting on our debt. i happen to think there's a good argument about section 4 of article 14. perhaps now we can find a way to bring it before the court. but ultimately that decision will be made by a supreme court which is not predictable on a subject like this. so to have the fate of the american economy hanging in the balance of a long court process or uncertain supreme court decision and then dumped back in

our lapse is something i didn't want to see happen. it was bad timing. >> how worried are you that this is just going to become the norm when this needs to be raised? >> that's why the starting point in this negotiation which speaker mccarthy insisted on is that we would postpone facing this again at least until the end of next yoear. that to me is a promise that convinced a lot of us that we can move forward and not have this hanging over our heads. >> senator durbin, thank you so much. i don't know that we'll see a vote this afternoon, that may be optimistic, but we'll be looking towards this evening to see if that does come true. sir, thank you. >> thank you. >> boris. major retailers like costco and macy's say their shoppers are pulling back, adding to signs that the u.s. economy could be in for a rough ride. notably costco also says their customers are giving clues by how they're spending their money.

nathaniel meyerson is here with us. nathaniel, macy's earning report was weaker than anticipated. what does that say about consumer spending and consumer habits right now? >> so, boris, shoppers are pulling back at macy's right now. the company said that sales were down 8.7% last quarter from a year ago. shoppers are buying fewer clothing items at macy's and they're switching their purchases to food, essentials, and also travel. we see people going on trips, vacations right now and experiences they didn't get during the pandemic. you think of everybody spending on those taylor swift concert tickets right now. >> yeah, clearly a big draw. so what would you say about the other retailers like macy's? how are they holding up? >> yeah, so they're also giving some concerning signs about the state of customers right now. costco said recently that

shoppers were switching from more expensive beef and steaks to cheaper pork and canned tuna. we see shoppers pulling back from some of the home improvement projects at home depot and lowe's. people are not doing as many home renovations as they did early in the pandemic. and dollar general said its loren come customers were really strained right now and they were starting to pull back as well. >> clearly a reaction by consumers to inflation. even though it's down, it still causes quite a strain. thank you so much for that reporting. jim, over to you. for the first time as president joe biden gave the graduation speech to the u.s. air force academy's class of 2023. just after all the graduates had received their diplomas, president biden appeared to trip and fall as he was heading back to his seat on stage. he appeared to land as you can see that video there on his right hip. priscilla alvarez joins me now live. priscilla, following that fall

he seems to have gotten up, went back to his seat and seems to be doing okay. do we know what happened? do we know his state now? >> reporter: that's right, jim. he seems to be in fine spirits after returning to his seat. he was helped up by a group of men and two secret service agents. but all of that after what was a long five-hour ceremony where he had shaken hands with the cadets as they were graduating, over 900 of them. so that came towards the end of the ceremony. but the focus of the ceremony and his commencement address was focused on the world and the gl globe and how it's changing. he nodded to the war in ukraine as well as china and climate change. he went on to stress the ongoing support for ukraine as well as talk about the change that is coming. talking to the cadets about how they are going to be part of that change moving forward. so that commencement address going about 30 minutes, longer than was expected, as biden

stressed all of those points. and again what was a long ceremony. he has given the commencement address at the air force academy before in 2009 and 2014, both times as vice president. so this was the first time that he was addressing them as the president. again, he shook their hands as they approached the stage and took their diplomas. and then after that ended is when he tripped, fell and was quickly helped up and took his seat again. as you can see behind me, the thunderbirds are having their ceremony. so president biden going back to washington, d.c., after a pretty eventful ceremony here at the air force academy. >> the air force is always going to celebrate a little bit by flying. priscilla alvarez traveling with the president there in colorado, thank you very much. ahead on "cnn news central" leaked pentagon documents show that inran is planning attacks n u.s. troops. where and why they plan to

strike. plus three people confirmed missing after ancollapsed in io. why a building inspector resigned. and a hospital has been locked out of its computer system after a cyberattack. doctors are being forced to turn away ambulances. we'll have the latest on this developing story. more protection, more sun, more joy.

neutrogena® beach defense® the suncare brand used most by dermatologists and their families. neutrogena®. for people with skin. ♪ ♪ a bunch of dead guys made up work, way back when. ♪ ♪ it's our turn now we'll make it up again. ♪ ♪ we'll build freelance teams with more agility. ♪ ♪ the old way of working is deader than me. ♪ ♪ we'll scale up, and we'll scale down ♪ ♪ before you're six feet underground. ♪ ♪ yes, this is how, this is how we work now. ♪ the all-new ergo smart base from tempur-pedic automatically responds to snoring. so, no more hiding under your pillow. because this system actually detects snoring then adjusts to help reduce it. for a limited time, save up to $500 on select tempur-pedic adjustable mattress sets.

sometimes you're so busy taking care of everyone else you don't do enough for yourself, or your mouth. but eventually, it will remind you. when it does, aspen dental is here for you. we offer the custom dental treatments you need, all under one roof, right nearby. so we can bring more life to your smile... and more smile to your life... affordably. new patients without insurance can get a free complete exam and x-rays, and 20 percent off treatment plans. schedule your appointment today. the minute you drive off the lot. or more. that's why farmers new car replacement pays to replace it with a new one of the same make and model. get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. ♪ farmers mnemonic ♪

(vo) sail through the heart of historic cities and unforgettable scenery with viking. unpack once, and get closer to iconic landmarks, local life, and cultural treasures. because when you experience europe on a viking longship, you'll spend less time getting there and more time being there. viking. exploring the world in comfort.

another trump tape that could spark another legal firestorm. this is a cnn exclusive. federal prosecutors investigating trump's handling of classified documents have audio of him in 2021 admitting that he took a classified document with him after leaving office. trump did not respond to cnn's questions about the tape while on the campaign trail today in iowa. jake tapper is joining us now.

he is going to be covering this extensively next hour on his show. so, jake, first off, what's on this tape and why is it seen as so critical a piece of evidence for the special counsel? >> so cnn reporters, paula reid, katelyn polantz and kaitlin collins broke this story. what it is is an audio tape the special counsel has from july 2021. expresident trump, former president trump at bedminster meeting with some individuals that are writing an autobiography of mark meadows. on the tape we are told donald trump is pushing back on an article in which mark milley, the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff is described as keeping trump from attacking iran. trump is angry about this and basically holds up a document. we hear the rustling of papers. we're not sure if it's actually the document in question. but he refers to a classified

document that would disprove all of this, but he says he can't share it because it's classified. now, why this is significant is because that would seem to suggest that donald trump knew that just because he brought documents with him from the white house to any one of his resorts didn't automatically declassify them and that he didn't have the ability to declassify them just by thinking about them, as he claimed on fox. it seems to contradict what he has said about this publicly as well, including to our own kaitlin collins at the town hall a few weeks ago. let's roll that tape. >> the presidential records act, i was there. i took what i took. it gets declassified. >> did you ever show those classified documents to anyone? >> not really. i would have the right to. by the way, they were declassified -- >> what do you mean by not really? >> not that i can think of. i have the absolute right to do whatever i want with them. >> so that would seem to

contradict that. we are going to talk to donald trump's former attorney, tim partalore about this coming up on "the lead." he was with the trump legal team until a couple of weeks ago so we'll talk to him about this and see what his response is. >> and that's going to be so interesting. we'll stay tuned for that on "the lead" coming up here at 4:00. jake tapper, thank you for being with us. jim. so legal concerns aside, what kind of national security risk is it for a document such as this to be potentially out in the open like that? cnn military analyst mark heurtling joins us now. we know an iran attack plan, classified material. you dealt with classified material commanding forces in the region before. what is the national security risk of having that outside of a

secure location? >> well, first, jim, i'm glad you started off by saying outside of the legal implications of all this because that is a whole different story. what i am most concerned about as a user of classified information is how much this gives our enemies. how much the potential is for not only waiving those documents around in a room with reporters who are writing a book, but also the potential for the president to just have these documents in a friggin' golf clubhouse. that's the thing that is amazing to me. this is nowhere near a scif location where classified documents are held. he's sharing it with others, in this case reporters, but who else has he shared it with, and what does it have inside of this paperwork? allegedly it has to do with snapping back at general mark milley because of some things he recommended in terms of an

iranian contingency plan. if it was that, this is dialogue between the chairman of the joint chiefs, the senior military advisor, giving potential recommendations for use of military force against a potential opponent. now, friends are interested in that and much more importantly enemies are interested in that. so if this document is just lying around, it's just indescribably bad as far as i'm concerned. >> so let me ask you, especially given you've commanded forces in the region under threat, how would u.s. service members deployed in the region feel about that sort of information not being protected given that information could conceivably impact their own safety? >> well, it signals a move or many moves or contingency operations or plans. you know, when the president was asking general milley to help as outlined in some of the articles

written during that period of time, the chairman of the joint chiefs comes back with different options. all of the options put americans in harm's way. so if you're a member of a military organization and you know your commander in chief possibly has information that he's not securing, it's just very dangerous for the military operations. it's not something that we've ever experienced before in terms of a commander in chief giving away the potential contingencies or options that he has to actually deploy troops in different areas. >> so another thing we've learned from the ongoing repercussions of the discord leak, this airman who was sharing classified documents on discord, "the washington post" says the pentagon documents from that leak show that iran plans to increase attacks on u.s. troops in syria. i wonder, because we've been watching the position of iran in the region change.

we're establishing diplomatic connections with iran. what is the state of the u.s./iranian relationship there, and has the chances of a direct confrontation increased given a revelation such as this? >> i think what we're talking about here in this case with the "washington post" article appeared the potential leaks through the teixeira accounts is not just engagement with irch di iran directly but the paramilitary groups they use, in this case syria. the thing that got my attention was an increase in the use of something called efps, explosively formed penetrators. this is an explosive device that truthfully ours troops, my troops, as militia came across the border and used these. these are extremely dangerous weapons. they're much more deadly than a

typical ied. they can penetrate a couple of inches of armor. truthfully during the period of time iranian militias were using these in iraq, we saw more casualties than we had from simply ieds. so the fact that they could be using them in seyria and agains the kurds and the equipment the u.s. and kurdish partners have in that area is extremely dangerous. >> i believe the number put the number on 600 dead blamed on those in iraq. can the mraps, those vehicles withstand a blast from an efp? >> that's the interesting part. they can't. in some cases they can, but mraps were designed to take blasts from below as a typical ied and deflect the blast. what it does is formed melted

lead that pierces the ieds. i've seen it penetrate parts of m-1 tanks as well. >> goodness. deadly indeed. general, always good to have you on. thanks so much. boris. still to come on cnn news central, police praising a jogger and 85-year-old retiree as heroes after they saved a family from their burning home. you've got to hear how this all went down. plus, is tom brady reconsidering retirement? the g.o.a.t. just answered once and for all. we'll tell you what he said. stay with us. ♪ it takes two to make a thing go right ♪ ♪ it takes two to make it outta sight ♪ ♪ one, two, get loose now ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a..... ♪ stay two nights and get a a $ 50 best western gift car. book now at bestwestern.com.m.

♪ shelves. shelves smart enough to e, sense, react, restock. so caramel swirl is always there for the taking.

my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger. the subway series is taking your favorite to the next level! like the #20. the elite chicken and bacon ranch. built with rotisserie-style chicken and double cheese. i love what i'm seeing here. that's some well-coached chicken. you done, peyton? the subway series just keeps gettin' better.

- representative! - sorry, i didn't get that. - oh buddy! you need a hug. you also need consumer cellular. get the exact same coverage as the nation's leading carriers and 100% us based customer support. starting at $20. consumer cellular. wayfair's got just what you need... dog friendly and wallet friendly... pug-proved. get nice things with nice prices at wayfair. ♪ wayfair, you've got just what i need ♪

a short time ago, the city of davenport, iowa, gave the latest update on the catastrophic building collapse that took place over memorial day weekend. police have reduced the number of those missing to three, saying that two of those unaccounted for have been located. meantime, a city inspector has resigned over an administrative error involving a permit for the building. we also learned that the inspector visited the main street structure just three days before the partial collapse. the mayor has yet to figure out the timeline of when the building will be demolished, which he says will not involve the use of explosives.

>> we are working on a timeline. we are reaching out to experts that have particular expertise in taking it down with a very dignified and respectful way. this needs to be done in a way that it respects that this is a resting place. >> cnn's adrienne broaddus is in davenport, iowa, for us. you've been speaking to family members of those still unaccounted for. what are they sharing with you? >> reporter: well, there are three people as you mentioned, boris, still unaccounted for. the family of ryan hitchcock has accepted the likelihood the person they love may never walk out. by contrast, the family of branden colvin sr. says they're still holding onto hope. i spoke with his son who bears his same name. he's been sleeping on the pavement behind me since the collapse on sunday. here's more of our conversation.

>> we have finals this week. i tried to go tuesday to school and as soon as i walked in, i just broke down and was crying. i couldn't do it. being around all those people, my friends and stuff seeing me like that. i don't know if i'll be able to go to the graduation and be around all them people. i don't know if i could do it. >> would you go in there and look if they allowed you? >> yeah, i do. if they told me i could go, i'd run in there right now. >> reporter: earlier this afternoon someone did try to run inside. a man was able to get around this fence, this barricade that has been put in place to keep people out. we saw him obtain -- or taken into custody by police. during that news conference a short time ago, we learned that the families who have been

displaced will receive up to $6,000 in assistance. the businesses in this surrounding neighborhood could receive up to $25,000. $6,000 some out here say is a small price to pay. think about it. these families have lost everything. memories, documents. many walked away with their lives, though. boris. >> thank you so much for that report. brianna, over to you. still to come, a cyberattack targeting a hospital in idaho, forcing them to send ambulances to other hospitals. we'll have details on that just ahead. and bruce willis' daughter, one of them, opening up about his dementia diagnosis and how it has impacted their family. stay with us. ♪you said close your eyes don't look down♪

♪fall into me and i'll catch you darling♪ ♪we'llance in the street♪ ♪fall into me and i'll catch y♪u darling♪ i need it cool at night. you trying to ice me out of the bed? baby, only on game nights. you know you are retired right? am i? ya! save 50% on the sleep number limited edition smart bed. plus, free home delivery when you add an adjustable base. only at sleep number.

if we want a more viable future for our kids, we need to find more sustainable ways of doing things. america's plastic makers are investing billions of dollars in new technologies and creating plastic products that are more recyclable. durable. and dependable. our goal is a cleaner, healthier planet for generations to come. for a better tomorrow, we're focused on making plastics better today. i'm javi, i'm 31, and i'm a fitness instructor. i saw myself in a photograph. and we were all smiling, and i looked closer, and i was like that- that's what everybody sees? i'm back, and i got botox® cosmetic. the lines were so prominent it's all i saw in the photograph, so now when i take photos, and i see myself in photos,

its- it's me, i just have fewer lines. botox® cosmetic is fda-approved to temporarily make frown lines, crow's feet, and forehead lines look better. the effects of botox® cosmetic may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness may be a sign of a life-threatening condition. do not receive botox® cosmetic if you have a skin infection. side effects may include allergic reactions, injection site pain, headache, eyebrow, eyelid drooping, and eyelid swelling. tell your doctor about your medical history. muscle or nerve conditions, and medications including botulinum toxins. as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. see for yourself at botoxcosmetic.com we know patients are more than their disease. that's why, at novo nordisk, we've spent a hundred years

developing treatments to help unlock humanity's full potential. these are the greats: people living with, thriving with — not held back by — disease. they motivate us to fight diabetes and obesity, rare diseases and cardiovascular conditions, for generations to come. so, everyone can meet their moment. because your disease doesn't define you. so, what will? novo nordisk. driving change. for your most brilliant smile, crest has you covered. ♪ (laughing) nice smile, brad. nice! thanks? crest 3d white. 100% more stain removal. crest.

an idaho hospital is under cyberattack without functional computing systems leaving its workers in chaos scrambling to adapt. doctors and nurses at idaho falls community hospital have been forced to go analog now, resorting to old-fashioned pen and paper to chart patients' conditions and redirecting ambulances to other hospitals as a result. cnn cybersecurity reporter has more for us. this began on monday and is still under way. do we have any idea what kind of group is behind this attack? >> jim, we don't. they're not speaking out about it, the hackers. assuming this is a ransomware

attack, they may want to give the hospital time to perhaps negotiate a ransom. if they don't, they may dump the data. but dialing back a second, this is still very much a fluid situation. they have shut down computer systems. they're trying to minimize the impact on patient care. they insist that they are able to care for patients and it hasn't been a big impact. however, we know for more than 24 hours they had to divert ambulances, send them to nearby hospitals, so it's definitely causing some pains. sadly, this is not a new phenomenon in the united states or elsewhere in terms of during the pandemic these ransomware a at attack, forcing hospitals to change up what they're doing and there are major impacts on patient care. >> there are reasons they go after health care because they consider the risk given lives that are at stake. there has been a pattern of ransomware attacks where groups

demand money in exchange for releasing their systems here. one of the issues has been folks paying up because it sent in ca incentivize the system. >> sometimes when you're a hospital and don't have the resources, and i'm not talking about this particular case because it's still a developing situation. but if you don't have the resources to get your systems back online quickly, it may be the best course of action frankly, despite the fact that the fbi counsels victims not to pay because it encourages more attacks. but if you are talking about critical patient safety choices, you might be best to pay off. in this case we don't know. they are still responding to it. we are waiting for an update from the hospital, but it's definitely something that the biden administration has tried to cut down on in terms of cracking down. trying to lean on the russian government, if that were ever

possible -- >> yes, i remember. >> -- to curtail these attacks, but it's still a problem today in the u.s. >> back when the u.s. and russia was talking, there was a specific request from biden to putin to crack down on these groups. brianna. as beloved actor bruce willis battles fronto temporal dementia, his daughter is sharing more. she writes she was in denial for years because of her own issues but now she says i can savor that time, hold my dad's hand and feel that it's wonderful. i know that trials of looming, that this is the beginning of grief, but the whole thing about loving yourself before you can love somebody else, it's real. chloe melas is joining us with more on this story. chloe, tell us a little bit about talula's own struggles. >> reporter: yes, this poignant

e68 ssay which she penned for "vogue," in this she says she was struggling with anorexia and she was so consumed with her public image and her weight and eating disorder and treatment that she didn't realize truly what her father was going to and at times the family would chalk it up to hearing loss from being in movies like "diehard" and they really did not truly know that it was as serious as ftd. i want to read you a little bit more of what she said. she said i kept flipping between the present and the past when i talk about bruce. he is, he was, he is, he was. that's because i have hopes for my father that i'm so reluctant to let go of. and as we have said before, ftd, according to the mayo clinic, it is a disease that affects the parts of the brain that allow

you to communicate. he has been showing these signs for years, but he finally got this diagnosis, brianna, and the family, including his ex-wife, demi moore, have put on a united front in sharing with the world, with his fans on social media what he is going through. >> i'm sure those are some words that so many people can connect with. chloe melas, thank you. boris. news just in to cnn, another woman accusing bill cosby of rape has just filed a lawsuit in california. what a former playboy model is claiming happened to her, straight ahead. things are about to heat up. darn it, kyle! and ifif you don't have the right home insurance coverage, you could end up paying for this yoursrself. so get allstate.

are you taking the right multi-vitamin? with new chapter, you get excellent quality, organic ingredients, and fermentation. fermentation? yes. feel the difference with 20 plus nutrients your body can absorb. so you can do you. learn more at newchapter.com.

maisha: shared leadership has to do with... michael: acknowledging parents as equal partners. narrator: california's community schools. grant: community schools lift the voices of folks that have traditionally not been heard whether they're parents, students, community groups. john: it's shared decision-making with parents. they're saying that these are the priorities that they want to see for their kids. wendy: it allows us to create the school that our students deserve. rafael: community schools are innovative, and they're working. narrator: california's community schools: reimagining public education.

. just in to cnn, bill cosby is facing another lawsuit over alleged sexual assault. the accuser is former playboy model victoria valentino who says cosby drugged her and raped her more than five decades ago. the suit was filed under a new california law that temporarily lifts the statute of limitations on civil sex assault cases. cnn's jean casarez joins us with more on the occasions. jean, what are you learning? >> this is the california sexual abuse and accountability act. under the complaint, which we're reading right now, victoria valentino is alleging sexual assault and sexual battery at the hands of bill cosby. victoria valentino flew from california to new jersey, and she was at the trial every single day in that jurisdiction,

pennsylvania, before bill cosby was convicted of aggravated sexual assault, which that verdict was overturned. in her current complaint, and this is civil, she's alleging that in 1969 -- so we're talking 53 years ago -- that she was auditions for a role. she was in the trailer of bill cosby. he was there. she took out a picture of her 6-year-old son who had just drown. she was very distraught. she was showing him the picture. later in 1969 she was at a restaurant, cafe figeroa in los angeles. bill cosby is there. she's still emotional about her son. he says to she and her girlfriend who were there, you need to go to a spa for treatment. my show fer will pick you up, we'll go to dinner afterwards. at the dinner she says he put a pill by her dinner plate along with her friend's. he took a pill himself. she believes he feigned it, it

was really not him taking the bill. she took it. she felt woozy. he said, let's go to my office, i want to show you some of my trophies. she said she woke up and saw cosby trying to assault her friend. she tried to intercede. he came and sexually assaulted her. those are her allegations at this point. this is a california court. we have a response from bill cosby that we've just gotten. victoria valentino has skirted from town to town promoting her alleged allegations against bill cosby to anyone. however, it is more deeply disturbing and disappointing that our lawmakers will push forward these look-back windows. what graveyard can mr. cosby visit in order to dig up potential witnesses to testify on his behalf? one thing we must note, from that criminal trial, there was a deposition in 2005 where mr. cosby said under oath he would give quaaludes, drugs to women

he wanted to have sex with. >> important new details in that case. jean casarez, thank you so much for that. brianna. cnn is about to close out an era. we are live outside the cnn center in downtown atlanta where hundreds of employees -- these are our co-workers. i hope they see us. are they waving? they've gathered. this big change is coming right after this. stay with us. k it down candace. they got world class bakers to develop their tastiest bread yet. thisis truly makes the subway series a dream team. you know a about that chuck. yeah, i was the bread of thahat team too. try the subway series menu. their tastieiest refresh yet. ♪ the only thing i regret about my life is that i did what everyone else did at the time. i hired cal talent. if i knew about work, i would have hired actual talented people from all ovethe world. instead of talentless peop from all over my house. -grandpa... -shh.. shh.. shh..

-but... -shh.. shh... shh... -but... -oh... ♪ this is how we work now ♪ -that's it? -yeah. progressive's home quote explorer makes it easy to compare home insurance options. cool. what do we do now? we live. save time and money with progressive's home quote explorer. what you do afterwards is up to you.

the day you get your clearchoice dental implants makes every day... a "let's dig in" day... mm. ...a "chow down" day... a "take a big bite" day... a "perfectly delicious" day... - mm. [ chuckles ] - ...a "love my new teeth" day. because your clearchoice day

is the day everything is back on the menu. a clearchoice day changes every day. schedule a free consultation. >> we're going to move back, get to a ♪ ♪ every day, businesses everywhere are asking. is it possible? with comcast business...it is. is it possible to help keep our online platform safe from cyberthreats? so we can better protect our customer data? absolutely. can we provide health care virtually anywhere? we can help with that. is it possible to use predictive monitoring

to address operations issues? we can help with that, too. with global secure networking from comcast business. it's not just possible. it's happening. stand by.

ready three. zoom in a little bit. take three. ready, 13 full. ready camera three. >> good evening. i'm david walker. >> i'm lois hart. now he's the news. >> that was the very first broadcast to air on cnn 43 years ago. >> i love, now here's the news. simple and sweet. >> while that is not typically a milestone birthday, typically 43 is not milestone, there is a big yet bittersweet celebration that is happening right now. this is live pictures coming to you from cnn world headquarters. if you've ever visited downtown atlanta, there's a good chance you walked right by it, probably snapped a little selfie with those three iconic big red letters touring over the sidewalk in front of the building. right now these are our colleagues, hundreds of employees, both current and former, they're gathering around this local landmark for one final photo there. no, cnn isn't going anywhere, but the employees of cnn center

are relocating. actually for some of the true ogs, they're going home, going back to the same campus where visionary ted turner launched his little 24-hour news network 43 years ago today. >> goodness. it's quite a moment. there are a lot of memories there. folks certainly at cnn so attached to that location. if you've ever visited there, there's a lot of history. >> the escalator, the tour. >> the globe. >> if you've been on the tour -- >> it's also been the center of a lot of news out of atlanta as well, a lot of things happening with the social justice movement a few years ago, demonstrating outside. also a personal anniversary for me. i've been at cnn eight years. >> that's right. eight years today. >> here we go. that was loud. >> that's for boris and for cnn. >> that's a safety violation.

>> thanks so much for being with us this afternoon. "the lead with jake tapper" starts right now before the fire department comes in and scoops us out of here. as he's investigated, donald trump once again claims he's the victim. "the lead" starts right now. the former president is on the campaign trail in iowa and just weighed in on cnn's blockbuster reporting that the special counsel has a recording of him, trump, acknowledging that he kept classified material after leaving the white house. mr. trump's former attorney will join me live in minutes. plus, new federal election interference charges fired against a republican state lawmaker candidate accused of shooting his gun at th