the former president dump subpoenaed for records, all of this in the wake of the tape, where he was caught discussion holding on to a document. attorneys have not been able to find that key documents. jobs reports shattering expectations. president biden is touting the red-hot labor market, could that mean the federal reserve may need to do more to rein it in. could there be an 11th -- all coming in right here to "cnn news central".

we have a major development in the handling of classified documents. sources tell cnn the former president's attorney turned over more -- this time, discussion a classified documents. that tape sparked a subpoena in march, seeking in and all documents. with a specific iran document that is mentioned on the record is not morning the terms that his team handed over. back in march, margot martin testified before the grand jury, now, they asked her, because she was one of the people in that

meeting back in july 2021. initially we have learned that they have confused. we learned they actually was the first time he heard about this meeting. according to our sources, they made an over comply with this. they talked with other aids, other materials that were relevant to what the justice department wanted, but they were n not. >> do we know where it is? >> trump is apparently referencing some of the details, though it's described as a

general reference to what is in this document. at in the point, it's unclear if this was something originally sentence to the national archives in the boxes, according to the letter in congress, our if it could have been picked up in the mar-a-lago raid. you would think if the government already had a copy they wouldn't be asking for another one, boris. it's unclear where the document is and if the government has it. >> what is trump team saying? >> a spokes spent dismisses it as completely politically motivated, but as we've said many times, this is not based on leaks, but reported, by caitlyn a

-- we talked to multiple source. multiple people have told us about it. again, his attorneys have had multiple attorneys to deny its existence, and they have not. >> paula reid, thank you so much. let's talk about it with bradley moss. bradley, good to have you. first, to this question here about needs of the former president's lawyers, nor, it seems the federal government knows where this document is, or if it exists, i suppose. we'll get to that. >> how alarming is that? >> it's very alarming. i think that latter part of your comment, whether or not it exists is the biggest question here. dump likes to talk a big game. he has a serial fab ulist, so it's a real possibility he never had it. he was just making a big show of it.

>> that's a realistic possibility, but there's something that jack smith's team has got, they went to the judge, tried to have the trump team held in contempt. so they have something that makes them think the document was in trump's possession at this time. it obviously wasn't enough to persuade the judge, but it's enough that trump could have talked himself into a whole lot of trouble here. >> what could that something be, to at least give an occasion that he does still have possession, or did at least at some time. >> that's the $64,000 question. we know they have subpoenaed his biggest questions tied to the saudi government in the aftermath of this testimony in

march. we adopt know if that's a separate issue. it also will go to the question of his understanding and knowledge of how classification rules work. even if he didn't have a document, the fact that on the recording, he's talking about how he can't share classified documents he had in his possession. he understands they limitations now that he's not the president, will go to undercut his potential defenses if he as separately charged for the documents we know he had, that we found in august that was turned over in june, that would undermine that entire defense. >> understood. the fact is, we know he had many hundreds of classified documents, and many of those in the top secret category. how central is this particular document? it's less about the document itself, i imagine, right? it's more about, as you were just referring to, his knowledge of what the law is here, and what his responsibility would be. >> so, the only reason this

document in my view could be relevant, material and important in terms of a charging decide is if there's evidence and the counsel has sufficient evidences to charge selling the document, or if it's tied up that he's been taking efforts to conceal this from the investigators, to defy the subpoena, the search warrants and supplemental searches. unless it's tied up in the supplemental issues, it goes to the fact pattern. >> and the key question, as you rais we are also following n cnn reporting on the doj investigation into former vice president mike pence. that case is now closed, with prosecutors not bringing charges against the former vp. the probe was spark after about

a dozen materials were recovered from pence's indiana home in january. evan perez is here to walks us through. no charges. >> no charges, and this is an extraordinary investigation where you have ongoing investigation of the ongformer e president and the current president. all of this dates back to when donald trump announces a run for president, and shortly afterwards, president biden announces that he has found some documents at his home. again, a special counsel is announced, and that prompts mike pence's team to go looking, and they find some, about a dozen. they turn it over to the fbi, the national archives, and now

in this review that we now know has been ongoing, that's when that begins. as a result of this in february, we know the fbi did a search of mike pence's home in indiana, his office here in washington. they found one more document at the home. they've been investigating, talking to people who may have been involved in this, doing interviews, trying to see if there's any damage. the difference with the way this has been handled and the justice department finally notifying them yesterday, that this investigation is closed is the level of cooperation you saw from the former vice president. here he is, talking about what he -- what he found, and his belief in the way he has handling it. listen. >> white i was not aware that those classified documents were in our personal residence, let me be clear. those classified documents should not have been at my personal residence. mistakes were made.

i take full responsibility. >> full responsibility, right? that's a markedly different tone from what you've heard from the former president, president trump. that's why you see it wrapped up quickly. they opened up his home and office for the fbi to search. of course, the timing is very important. you know the former vice president says he's going to launch a presidential bid, perhaps as soon as next week. getting this out of the way means the justice department is not faced with the decision to open up another special counsel, which obviously has been done in the other ones. >> to avoid any appearance of election interference, which is one of the many things the former president is claiming on the investigation of him. and obviously on that note, pence investigation is wrapped

up without charges, and what does that tell you about the doj decision? >> i don't think you can make any comparisons between the two, just because of the fact we know that mike pence was extremely cooperative. that's not at all what the department of justice has faced with donald trump. he resisted the effort to get 9 documents. there's all these allegations that the justice department has laid out in court documents, explaining they believe, the former president and his team, perhaps people around him, before being obstructive. i think the decision making will be so different. secondly, as you've seen some of the evidence that kaitlan collins, katelyn polantz has

been talking about, the former president was certainly holding on to things he shouldn't have, and preventing an investigation. evan perez, thank you so much for guiding us through that. jim? tonight president biden will address the nation, his first time speaking to the country since final passage of the bill it will follow a red-hot jobs report, nearly doubling expectations. cnn's phil mattingly is at the white house. phil, the president calling today a good day for the u.s. economy. what's the message tonight? >> reporter: white house officials have been close to the vest about what the president says. a very rare occasion, giving oval office remarks at 7:00 p.m. tonight. if you look at the context of this moment, you were just walking through, you'll get a

sense of white house officials can to some degree turn the page on the major issue hanging over them over the last several months. the longtime stalemate, the very real possibility for the first default in u.s. history, economic catastrophe, while also tying it to the fact that the u.s. economy, despite many projections, despite the expectation that a recession was imminent over the course of the last several months that has never actually come to pass, and instead remains robust, at least when it comes to the jobs market. the president is planning to make very clear that this is a moment where the country and frankly washington can start to move forward. this doesn't mean there won't be a dramatic shift in the partisan tensions that have long been pervasive in this town, but when you talk to white house officials and they acknowledge what a heavy lift the last several weeks have been, and

what opportunities they feel like theft both on the policy side of things, but also on the political side of things. >> another example of him pursuing bipartisanship with something of a positive outcome. phil mattingly, thanks very much. boris? the campaign trail is heating up as ron desantis heads to another key state. we'll show you what he told voters in south carolina. the ground in arizona is so dry, authorities are taking drastic measures to protect their water supply. plus political trials, finding a brand-new breast cancer drug is decreasing the risk of recurrence. some promising results to share with you. snoring, so you d don't have to. so, no more nudging your partner.. or sleeping on the other side... of the house. because the tempur-ergo smart base actutually detects snoring...

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florida governor desantis is back on the campaign trail today, continuing his early primary state swing, this time in south carolina. desantis is meeting voters there as he vies for the 2024 republican presidential nomination. we're out in the palmetto state.

steve, what is florida's governor saying today? >> reporter: boris, governor desantis just got off the stage behind me. he spent time talking to voters here about his report in florida. that includes a long list of conservative victories, including a six-week abortion ban, constitutional carry of firearms. this is all part of his war on -- and he hammered that message home today, speaking to voters here. take a listen to what he said. >> i believe that woke ideology represents a war on truth itself. so, as president, we will wage a war on the woke. we will fight the woke in the schools. we will fight the woke in the corporations, fight the woke in the halls of congress. we there never, ever surrender

to the woke mob. we will leave it in the dust bin of history. president trump has been making fun of desantis and his continued work of the word "woke." they have gone after each other on a whole host of issues. two of south carolina's politicians, nikki haleym scott. desantis has not mentioned either of those individuals so figures to come out of south carolina politics. and the judge of the disney case is recusing himself, accusing the team of rank judge shopping.

what is going on in the case? >> reporter: this is the latest development in this ongoing back and forth. what this judge is basically responding to an accommodation from desantis' team because of the things he's said in previous rulings. the judge said he is stepping away from the case, but found a relative of his, a her-degree connection, he called it, has owned some disney stock. therefore, he is going to step out of the case. his involved in the case was seen as a victory for disney early on. this is a judge who was appointed by president obama, who are repeatedly ruled against the desantis agenda. this is go to a new judge appointed by president trump. so we'll see how he handles the case going forward. desantis told the crowd here in south carolina, he will be

victorious. >> steve contorno, thank you for the updates. also in florida, new restrictive laws, scaling back of pride events. june is supposed to be a month of celebration for the lgbtq plus community. victor blackwell has more. >> reporter: pride across florida will be notably less colorful. they're making significant changes or cancelling altogether some celebrations. they fear severe consequences from the new law that targets drag performance, a mainstay of pride events. >> it's very disheartening. >> reporter: the coordinator 6 pride in st. cloud canceled the orlando-area event that was planned to improve drag performers. including the new law, local

governments are banned from issues public permits for some events that includes adult performances. nosily admitting a child would be a first degree misdemeanor. >> once the bill was signed, i said we can restructure the event, make sure it's only 18 and up for that portion. the they spoke with the performers, and came back and said, we're really sorry, we just don't feel safe. >> reporter: port st. lucie reached an agreement with the city, and drag performers were welcome, but anyone under 21 was not. >> i still face hate and oppression. >> reporter: drag, indoors only. >> for a sample, drag bingo will be taking place inside our civic center. it will le an eid vent where we will requiring and asking folks

to preregister online. >> reporter: hamburger mary's hosts drag shows most night, and he has filed a lawsuit against the state claiming he's losing business. >> we have a street party with a stage, with the performers out front. we usually get 3 or 4,000 people on the streets. that's something we can't do. >> reporter: some feel that the sunshine state is shoving them back into darkness. >> now with the governor stepping in and the legislation than goods through, we're moving back in time. it's unfortunate for us, and everybody else in the state, what they're doing is heartbreaking. >> reporter: victor blackwell, cnn, orlando. still to come, a gruesome discovery in mexico.

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♪ multiple people have been rescued after a building under construction collapsed in new haven, connecticut. this was the scene there just moments ago. high-angle rescue operations are currently underway. officials say seven people are injured, two critically.

workers while pouring concrete, a important of the second floor collapsed onto the first floor and into the basement. listen to this. other united states responded and found from browns bones to three partially buried. and what happens is you have workers up there spreading it as it's being applied. it it caused it to cave. some walked away. it's being reined in in arizona.

officials say they will no longer grant permits for future construction. for the next century. stephanie elam, this is a big deal. sit wonder how folks and phoenix businesses, residents, et cetera, are receives this. >> reporter: no doubt about it. i know for much of the time i was showing you, the amounts of snow in the sierra nevada mountains, but a lot of the wear that they use comes from the

colorado river, that's surface water, right? you're looking at the groundwater, which is what they are specifically targeting because of the fact there's just not enough groundwater. in fact, they're say 4% of groundwater demand will not be able to be met over the next 100 years. that's why they're making this decision. take a listen to governor hobbs on this issue. assures we don't at to any future deficit. you heard the governor talking about an assured water supply. that's important for anything that's already been approved.

anyone who wants to building a new development, they want to assure not a groundwater supply to ensure there would be water 100 years from now. the implications are huge, but when you are growing in the desert, where there isn't enough water. they have to start making decisions. it seems that arizona is making this case, as we no that we'll see drier and drier years ahead. >>. the largest that november sc nova scotia. chad myers joins us now about this fire. will the rain bring some relief?

>> this is a big front that's going to come down, it's going to stall and the low pressure will run up that front -- push all of that smoke compliedly away. this moisture flow all the way down to canada, will see significantly cooler air. expected from the computer models. everywhere you see original that's four inches or more. >> chad, what about this new

storm that we're seeing not far from florida, in the caribbean. >> 35 minutes ago, hurricane hundred dollarsers, they were in there and found enough wind to give it a name, tropical storm arlene. it's going the other way, all the way down to coupa. this won't be any kind of deal here across north america. it's really tropical season. something else i'm watching today, soon. >> the first tornado watch has issued. and i think this will be a very active day in the plains. >> no shortage of weather to keep an eye on. thank you for the update. coming up, promising results

from a new breast cancer drug study. we'll have the details just ahead. yellowstone trying keep animals in the park safe from humans. what visitors are being asked to do to protect them. this is "cnn news central. "

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vote forming. cnn's adrienne broaddus has the new video. walk us through what we see in the footage. this video was obtained from the roof of a nearby building. the owner of this surveillance video shared this with us. it shows what happens in the nine minutes or so. it does cut off somewhat abruptly when the building starts to collapse. the owner tells us that's because the power was knocked out when all of this happened. you whether notice there are five support braces leaning up against the building. the one closer to the camera gradually bends, leading up to the collapse. we're not say that's what caused the collapse, but you can see it gradually bending.

now, two minutes before the collapse, a large chunk of bricks starts falling. you can see this on the video, underneath what appears to be a second-floor window. a lower portion of the was also crumbles, and soon you see the collapse. that support brace that was closer to the camera, it starts bending at a much faster rate. as we've been telling you, three people who lived at this building are still missing. crews are continues their search. they have used canines, as well as infrared cameras, as well as what they cause forensic drones. they went back inside the building to see if they were, and right now, according to the

fire chief will be. >> a gruesome discovery in mexico, police found 45 bags filled with body parts in a ravine near guadalajara. the remains -- forensic experts are now working to determine the exact number of victims, also their identities. we are following a developing story out of india, two passengers trans, and officials do not yet know the death toll here, that they say 50, perhaps 50 people are dead. they call it a violent train accident. rescuers are now on the scene. finally yellowstone is

asking visitors s. being killed by cars, just weeks ago, a newborn bison had to be euthanized after a tourist pulled the struggle the calf from a river up onto the roadway. the man pled guilty to illegally touches a wild animal. >> they looked as for they could prevent is the cancer from recurring, and they added this

drug to the existing treatment, it reduced the risk of recurrence by 25%. when they went out to three years, the survival rate without the disease progressing, that was 90% with the drug, and when you think about the thousands of patients with breast cancer in the u.s., that is really quite significant. the catch here, boris, might be the price of this drug, novartis, says it can cost $6,000 to $15,000 a metropmetroponth. >> and, meg, on the study regarding cervical cancer, it's revealing that it should be treated with a less invasive kind of surgery? >> this is something that doctors are excited about. it's initially treated with every radical hysterectomy.

a study found a simple hysterectomy had similar outcomes. we're also -- and 350,000 deaths, the majority of those are in developing countries, so doctors say this less invasive procedure could perhaps make it more accessible where it's really needed. >> promising research on both fronts. thank you, meg terrrill. and we'll have space images next. for that one-of-a-kind whoa.... ...which leaves you feeling... ahhhhhhh listerine. feel the whoa!

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today millions of youtube viewers got a live virtual experience. >> tom, i am so excited about this stuff. what did you see? how good is this stuff from here? >> in terms of images, now that great. the mars express or bitter, it's been up there 20 years, and they wanted to celebrate, so they sent back "live" pictures. each photograph, it took 16, 17 minutes to cover the 187 million

miles from mars dots back here? , yes, we have seen it before. >> it's a coupe satellite, . you combine all of this with the images, the geology and studying we have done since, you know decades back, we're getting closer to understand what it

would be like. simple things like a hot, hot day, a cold day is about minus 225 degrees. >> that range is always -- at some point it's earth comparable, but at other points it's another planet. >> if we want people to land on mars, and i think we do, as a world, they'll have to fly for about nine months. at the end -- what they're going to find up there, all of this, even when it seems incremental, it's moving us that direction. realistically, if you had to guess, how many years. >> until we actually go to mars? i don't know. i don't know enough about wchin will do. and other programs are moving forward by leaps and bounds. space remains difficult.

that's why they call it rocket science. >> my son asked me the other day, would it happen during his lifetime? i said, during his, and i hope during my time. let's hope. tom foreman, thank you so much. attorneys for donald trump turned over material in mid march it's designed to tget and remove them and helps prevent asthma attacks. fasenra is not for sudden breathing problems or other eosinophilic conditions. allergiceactions may occur.

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a new cnn exclusive, former at the present time trump subpoenaed for reports after he cause caught on tape after he was discussion holding on to a classified document, but cnn has learned his attorneys have not been able to find that document. plus, a surge that so far hasn't happened. a very different story at the border than just weeks ago before title 42 lifted. a number of migrant crossings is plummeting. we're following these stories and many more coming into "cnn news central." ♪ we are learning more about more documents former president trump's lawyers handed over.