pressure lawmakers to reverse the president's decision to raise the retirement and pension age from 62 to 64. the high court back in the headlines. the lawyer for harm than crow who showered clarence thomas with luxury gifts is offering to meet with staff on the judiciary committee. the committee asking about the dynamic and the interactions, financial interactions between the two men. and the chiefs finally getting their visit to the white house. they were praised both on and off the field. the super bowl mvp patrick holmes taking a last look at the podium intercepting his tight end. >> i've been waiting -- sorry, sorry. >> thanks for your time today. cnn news central starts right now.

-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ukraine and russia accusing each other of blowing up a critical dam leading to massive flooding and evacuations. now calling for a u.n. security council meeting and new sanctions against moscow. and the pga tour changing course after a area of insults and lawsuits, the tour and liv golf are changing courses. some are livid. we're following these major developing stories and many more, all coming in right here to cnn news central. we do begin in ukraine with these pictures of a dam breach. you can see water gushing through the dam. this is a critical spot on the

dnipro river. this happened in a russian-controlled park of the chereson region. the rising waters, while settlements down stream are starting to flood. one ukrainian official said 16,000 people on the west bank of the river are in a critical zone. russian officials are telling residents that there is no threat. there are new satellite photos that show the dam was damaged just days before the breach and there are accusations flying over who is to blame here. ukraine saying it was blown up by russian forces, quote, in a panic. the kremlin disputing that accusation, claiming this was dlb rat sabotage from ukraine. this is significant. it is a different time of warfare that we're seeing here. >> absolutely. and it could come at a critical time. the counteroffensive is looming to start at any moment. let's get the implications of this with bill taylor, vice

president for russia and europe for the u.s. institute of peace. thank you for being with us, sir. let's look at a map and see exactly where this dam is located. how significant in your mind is this development, and specifically geographically where this is taking place. >> the geography is really important. where this takes place is the southern part of a long front that the russians have to defend against. the russians are very worried about this counteroffensive that the ukrainians have been mounting for months, we've been talking about this. now it seems to be coming. the russians don't have enough troops to man the whole thing. it is 600 miles. what this dam break does is eliminate 200 miles of that line. so this gives them less area that they have to defend against. >> so the dam is two miles long, 100 feet tall. you're pointing out that it covers a very extensive area and

it nears areas like kherson. do you have any perspective on whether they may be responsible for this? >> i think they're responsible. they control that dam. it is in their area where they occupy illegally but they occupy it. we understand that the explosion took place from inside the control room. inside the control room. so wasn't attacked from the outside. it was attacked from the inside where the russians control. and will there is a military reason for them to blow that dam. >> so we should point out this could have an impact on the zaporizhzhia power plant. the cooling plant needs water and that could present problems. >> the zaporizhzhia plant needs the big source of water to cool it. if that water gets too low, they'll have a hard time cooling it. >> and it is something to watch for as we consider all the

bigger problems that this might present. so in the context of the counteroffensive from your perspective, does that delay ukraine's efforts? >> undoubtedly, that is what the russians wanted when they blew this. they're worried about this counteroffensive. ukrainians have been preparing. i was there two weeks ago. i talked to the generals and the ministers and they're ready. they may be starting that. they're starting it in the middle here. they're starting it in the middle. so the concern down here is what the russians have. that may have been why they blew the dam. >> we should point out in the sake of fairness, russia says they had nothing to do with this and they're pointing the finger at ukraine. >> they would. now to a cnn exclusive, sources saying a flood at mar-a-lago is raising suspicions in the classified documents probe. we are told that a maintenance worker drained a swimming pool in october and somehow flooded a

room where surveillance videos were stored on computer servers. it happened roughly two months after the fbi searched donald trump's florida residence and found hundreds of classified documents. it is unclear if the flooding was intentional or if this was a mistake. but it was the same maintenance worker who was seen on security footage moving boxes before the fbi search. cnn's paula reid is joining us on this. do we know if the surveillance video was damingd? >> it does not appear the surveillance footage was damaged. this is one of a series of investigations at mar-a-lago. authorities are looking into whether anyone should be charged with trying to obstruct their investigation. we know this surveillance video is significant evidence for prosecutors because they're trying to determine if anyone tried to hide documents. we know that they did move documents. that has been captured on surveillance. they also want to know if they have all of it are. there any gaps?

did anyone try to withhold footage? we know from our reporting that some witnesses going before the grand jury, including the trump organization's head of security have been asked about this very issue which is why, this may sound silly, it takes on a really serious tone when you think about it in the context of possible obstruction. >> especially because it was the same person only security footage. i think that's something that makes them pay more attention. you're expecting there will be a witness appearing in florida. why florida? >> that's a great question. we know until now the grand jury that has been working on the mar-a-lago case was in d.c. this is the seat of the investigation. in order to charge ultimately a crime, you have to have a connection between where you charge and it the alleged crime that you are charging, and from the outset, there were questions about whether a case against the former president or his associates could be brought in washington. the connection here would be that many of these documents

belonged to the archives, to the government here. and many were removed from the white house, though i will say that's complicated because trump was still president when he left the white house. so from the outset, questions whether d.c. was the proper venue. we know they'll hear from at least one witness down in florida but it is unclear if they're going to try to bring maybe some charges in florida, some in d.c., or what exactly they're doing. it does make sense in terms of where the alleged criminal conduct could have taken place, that they would use a grand jury down here. the big question is where if anywhere will they charge someone? >> we'll be looking for that. thank you. thank you for the reporting. boris? still to come, a mother of four is dead and her family is grieving after she was shot by her neighbor. and there are growing calls for that neighbor's arrest. we'll show you how the state's law may play into the investigation. and britain's press goes on trial. why he says some tabloids have

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a stunning move in the golf world today. the pga tour, the saudi-backed liv golf league and the world tour have agreed to a blockbuster partnership. this ends nearly a year-long legal battle and a feud that has pitted sponsors and even spans against each other. the liv tour supported billions from the saudi investment fund. >> along the way it picked off some of the pga's most prominent names. players like phil mickelson,

bryson dechambeau. they signed contracts for hundreds of millions. and the pga pushed back by banning these players. often they were arguing the saudi league was being used to sports wash the dismal museum rights record. they cited torture and detention. in june last year, the pga commissioner jay monahan said this during a tournament broadcast. >> as it relates to the family of 9/11, i had two families close to me that lost loved ones. so my heart goes out to them. and i would ask any player that has left, or any player that would ever consider leaving, have you ever had to apologize for being a member of the pga tour? >> the answer to that question may be different now. here is what montel han said this morning. >> we've recognized that together we can have a far

greater impact on this game than we can working apart. and i give him great credit for coming to the table, coming to discussions with an open heart and an open mind. we did the same. the game of golf is better for what we've done here today. >> joining us now to discuss this, we have dan rapoport, and also david sanger, white house and national security correspondent for the "new york times." dan, to you first. what changed? how did this come together? >> yeah. you don't want to oversimplify it but it is safe to say that money always wins. i think the pga tour a really hard-line stance on this. they said you have to choose one or the other. the saudis are so bad. they thought they could stamp them out. cut this problem at the root. if they turn the saudi entity, if they turn it into a money

loser, maybe they would get bored or go somewhere else. that won't happen. the saudis have money on a different level than the pga tour. they could keep pouring money and money and money. the pga tour couldn't just do that. they don't have a fund of $600 billion to start funneling to the players. they had to go deep into the reserves. some are suggesting they borrowed money to fund tournament this is year. they had to ask the sponsors for more and i don't know if they thought that was sustainable. when the facts say the person you were fighting against has unlimited money and they are willing to bleed you out, well, at a certain point, you almost have to engage. otherwise you risk yourself becoming obsolete. >> it is notable because the pga describes this not as a merger or a sale but as a newly formed entity. the saudis outlined that they are the exclusive investor in this new endeavor.

could this be interpreted as anything other than a victory for saudi arabia? >> it's a big victory for saudi arabia and for mohammed bin salman, the de facto leader of saudi arabia. the man who put so much money, so many billions into the liv golf endeavor here. >> i think what is really interesting is the degree to which this helps complete the normalization of mbs, as he's known. you'll remember after the gruesome murder of an american resident, a saudi citizen and dissident, that there was an effort to try to make sure that mbs was frozen out. that pretty well ended with

president biden went to saudi arabia for an oil deal which he did not get. now you're seeing the full normalization. there's nothing we've heard announced in this deal that involves commitments by the saudis on any of the human rights issues that brianna mentioned in the state department report a few weeks ago. >> yeah. dan, you have brett eagleson, the president of 9/11 justice. a group very vocal. they are gut-wrenched over this. you're speaking to players i wonder that if they are gut-wrenched. and some of them could have gone to liv and made a ton of money and said that's not what i'm going to do. >> there were definitely some players who objected on moral grounds. what they're really upset about in the immediate aftermath of this announcement, they had no

idea. the pga tour has said through the whole process, the pga is its players. it is a player-run tour. this is the biggest announcement the tour has made in many many years if ever, and guys like colin morikawa, big, big name on the pga tour had no idea this was happening. this rumor mill has been churning like crazy for years and years. i've heard so many rumors. this guy will go, that guy will go. never heard a people about this. never heard a peep. the players are really upset. there are a lot of players. rickie fowler comes to mind. $75 million he was offered. there are rumors that hideki was offered $300 million. and jay monahan said please stay loyal to us. please don't go. so there is a player meeting at 4:00 p.m. at the canadian open today and that will be spicy.

that's for sure. >> it has to be so frustrating for the players that left millions and millions on the table and watched their colleagues make bank playing for saudi arabia. can jay monahan survived this? will there be call for his resignation? >> there will definitely be calls. i saw, someone said tell me how he gets a pro motion. all the best players in the world. he said how is this guy getting a promotion when he said one thing for two years. he said these are bad actors. they're trying to buy this sport. and then you got a release today where they called liv a ground-breaking entity and there's nothing about the 9/11 stuff. he called liv golf the saudi league. there was a concerted pr effort to paint this thing as a

notorious hostile takeover. now they're partners. so it's not just players who want monahan out. not all the players. i've heard from agents, i've heard from coaches, when you watch the clip. you read the statement from today. or you see him speaking with yasir right next to him. it is hard to believe it is real life. >> it is very clear he's sticking to talking points. you can see how he is glued to them. >> i wonder are other bad actors, quote, unquote, looking at this as a way to maybe sports wash themselves? they look at what saudi arabia has done here successfully. and they may take a lesson away from it? >> not just in sports. you know, there was going to be after the jamal khashoggi

killing. there was a real pullback of doing business of all kinds with the saudis and that was the big argument inside the biden administration when president biden decided to go last july. because the concern was that the image of him, and you'll remember it so well where he was doing the fist bump with mohammed bin salman, they looked very chummy. it looked like the message are, the saudis are back and our issues with them are over. the state department will tell you that's not the case. they still are a significant human rights violator and so forth. it's not much of a sanction when you see them move from buying off individual players to buying into an entire league. and that is what has happened here, as dan pointed out. the money is flowing in a different way. not just the individual players but now through to a flew entity with the pga itself.

and that tells you that they are back to do business as normal which by the way is exactly where the trump administration made the argument. you saw former president trump issue hem on a great deal and mentioning none of the human rights issues. >> that was on truth social. donald trump's social media platform. really a stunning development. thank you both so much. appreciate the time. so former friend of trump turned brutal critic, chris christie, set to officially join the republican presidential race today. what we're learning about his decision. plus, prince harry in court. the duke of sussex making a rare royal appearance as a witness in his fight against a british tabloid. why he said it hurt his relationship with his brother, prince william. na® rapid wrinklkle repair®

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the 2024 race is about to get much more crowded. today governor chris christie is expected to announce he is running for the republican nomination. tomorrow vice president mike pence and north dakota governor

doug burgum will be announcing. chris christie has been a vocal critic of the former president. let's take you to manchester, new hampshire, where we find omar jimenez. governor christie expected to hold a town hall there tonight. what do we anticipate he will say? >> for starters, we'll be looking for him to set the tone of what this campaign will look like. related, how it will be different from 2016. the last time he, of course, launched a presidential bid. now, coming into this, we are expecting him to make an announcement to run for president at a town hall in new hampshire where he'll make some remarks and then take questions from the audience. we're also looking to see how he approaches the, for lack of a better term, the elephant in the room which is of course former president trump who has been seen as the front runner even in

this early portion of the primary process. and as you mentioned, former governor christie has not been shy about going after former president trump. and he has even been candid saying he's not just some never trumper getting in this race to try to take down the former president. take a listen to what he said in previous town halls. >> you're talking to somebody and hearing from someone who believed i could help make him better. wanted him to do what was best for the country and he failed me even worse than he failed you. so i'm not going to stand around and let this happen. now, if i decide to run, i'll be able to try to do something directly about it. >> now, polls, early ones at this point, obviously, have shown that he clearly has some work to do. and will what has been an evergrowing gop field in this

race that includes former president trump, florida governor ron desantis, form governor nikki haley, senator tim scott. the list goes on. it gives you an idea of the work that would need to be done. last time around, he finished sixth in new hampshire, in the new hampshire primary, despite holding dozens of town halls here in the state. by kicking things off with the town hall this time around, it is clear they think that this time will be a different result and we'll have to see what the process toward that result looks like. >> as you pointed out, some of the polling for christie, a majority of the republican voters said they would never support him. he has his work cut out for him. thank you. so. now to the prince and the privacy lawsuit. prince harry leaving a london courtroom a short while ago. he actually spent hours on the stand today in this case against a u.k. tabloid group. he was accusing the publisher of hacking phones and other illegal

methods to get some private information. harry testifying is something that you just don't see. this is extremely rare for a royal. not since 1891 has a senior royal actually given evidence in a british court. today defense lawyers for the mirror group newspapers used harry's words against him. they were citing excerpts from his memoir and they were showing how often the memoir shows how often the palace cooperates with the media on certain stories. let's get to cnn anchor and royal correspondent max foster in london following the case. this was very interesting. what he testified to. tell us about it. >> well, he is basically highlighting 33 mirror articles, or parts of articles from different parts of the mirror group and saying that these were a source of information that were obtained illegally. so they're going through each one of the articles and lots of

embarrassing details about ex-gir ex-girlfriends, his time at eaton. the lawyer for the mirror group is going through each one of them really grilling harry on why he thinks they were bagsed on hacking. actually undermining that. his broader point is that the british tabloid media needs reform. for example, there was a story about harry and william having an argument really, or a discussion about whether or not they should meet diana's former butler. there was a story that appeared where harry called him a two-faced expletive, as reported. this is harry speaking, of course, and believes this could have come directly from voicemail that was left. he suggested that he might have used that expletive in the voicemail to william. so that's an example of the time of stories. and more broadly, he's very damning about the british

government, about the papers. he talks about piers morgan saying he and his band of journalists got into my mother's private and sensitive messages made him physically sick. not just hacking harry's phone but others around him including diana. >> thank you. we'll continue to watch this case. boris? there are growing call for justice after a florida mother of four is shot and killed by a neighbor over a long-standing feud involving the victim's children. police are investigating but her family is demanding to know why no one has been arrested. plus, dramatic scenes out of france as people take to the streets. we'll tell you why protesters are calling it a final stand against the country's pension reform law. stay with cnn "news central." we're back in a few moments. the queen slsleep number c2 smart bed is now only $899 save $200. plus, 48-month financing on all beds.s. shop now o only at sleep number.

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the family of a mother of four who was shot and killed by a neighbor in florida are demanding justice. authorities say that she was shot through her neighbor's front door. the police report identifies the shooter as a white woman. apparently there was a long-running dispute involving her kids. she had reportedly gone to confront her neighbor about an incident friday night when the neighbor opened fire. cnn's carlos suarez has been following this story for us. carlos, authorities have not arrested this neighbor who shot owens, and they're pointing to florida's stand your ground law as a reason why. >> that's exactly right. they're still looking to whether

it was in self-defense. they're calling it an unjustified killing and they want an arrest now. 35-year-old a.j. owens was killed on 40 north of orlando in ocala, florida. authorities say owens knocked on the door of a neighbor who minutes later had an issue with owens' children playing outside. they said the woman had harassed the children, calling them racial slurs and using the "n" word. owens' mother said her daughter wanted to know why the woman kept an ipad that the children left behind and why she threw a pair of skates at them. here's more about what that victim's mother said. as a mother, the protector of her children, she wanted to know why this happened. she knocked on susan's door.

a closed locked door. the door never opened. my daughter, my grandchildren's mother, was shot and killed with her 9-year-old son standing next to her. she had no weapon. she posed no imminent threat to anyone. >> so the sheriff of the county said authorities haven't made an arrest yet because again they're taking a close look at florida's stand your ground law, adding that authorities are still interviewing other neighbors as well as owens' 9-year-old son who was standing next to his mom when she was shot through the door. here now is what the sheriff added to all of this yesterday. >> what we have to rule out is

whether this deadly force was justified or not before we can make the arrest. and sometimes it becomes difficult and sometimes it becomes an obstacle. but only a temporary obstacle. because it will be moved and the final answer will come forward. >> the sheriff's office said that some of those interviews are taking place today and the sheriff said these neighbors, they had issues before with at least six calls made to 911 since 2021. almost all the calls involve some sort of issue between the neighbor as well as the kids playing out in this yard where this took place. the name of the 58-year-old neighbor who shottone has not been released by authorities in marion county. boris? >> the 9-year-old boy having to answer questions about

witnessing his mother get shot. such an excruciating detail. let's get more from the legal affairs commentator. on the issue of there being an arrest, the sheriff of marion county said explicitly, what a lot of people don't understand is that law has specific instructions for us in law enforcement. any time that we think or perceive or believe that that might come into play, we cannot make an arrest. the law specifically says that. he's talking about the stand your ground law. so what evidence would investigators need to go ahead and arrest this neighbor? >> yeah. this is such a tragic story. a mother trying to protect her children, loses her life to senseless gun violence. and it happens in the presence of her 9-year-old son. my heart just aches for this entire family as a mother of three myself. florida has this stand your ground law enacted in 2005 and it allows people to meet force

with force. if someone believes, or reasonably believes that his life and/or safety is in danger as a result of an overt or perceived act or threat from someone else, they can use deadly forceful the question is, what was the perceived threat? we know that miss owens was not armed with any weapon. she didn't have a knife or a gun. there's no evidence that she had done anything to cross the threshhold of the home of the shooter. the door wasn't broke. the law wasn't broke. there was nothing to show that she had engaged in any kind of conduct that would be a reasonable three to the shooter. many believe this is racial in many ways. the shooter was a white woman. this is an african-american mother of four. we know that the stand your ground law has a racially disparate impact. it is applied differently when the victims are african americans. >> the other aspect of this that

could come into play is the fact this was an ongoing dispute. somewhere between six and eight previous calls to police over what the sheriff described as children being children. i'm wondering what you make of that. >> it begs the question as to how come the shooter didn't call the police yet a seventh time. obviously, they had called law enforcement. someone had called on six different occasions to mediate the dispute between these neighbors and to resort to using violence just seems so stream in a situation when someone isouts your door. we've seen it all too often when someone is innocently murdered, shot and killed because someone has the unreasonable perception. and there are these biases that people have as it relates to african americans and a blef that we are somehow inherently dangerous. there are so many other outcomes that could have happened with respect to this case. and then there is question.

if police know that this woman threw an item, the skate or an ipad and struck a child, why hasn't she been arrested for assaulting the child that was struck by this item? lots of questions as to why this law enforcement agency is not moving quicker to bring some kind of justice to this family. >> as always, we appreciate getting your perspective on these matters. thank you so much. here's a look at some of the other headlines we're following at this hour. for the second time in about a year, a bridge in india that was being built has collapsed. just an incredible sight. the nearly two-mile bridge sank into the river. officials launched an investigation into the quality of construction. cnn has not been able to confirm reports of any injuries. we're also watching a 14th day of protests across france. police firing tear gas at demonstrators in paris.

the nationwide marches are a response to president emanuel macron's moving the retirement age from 62 to 64. that is expected to take effect in september. but french union leaders say today is likely one of the last days they will rally ahead of a debate thursday in the national assembly. today marks 79 years since d-day. the allied invasion of france. the beginning of the end of nazi germany. to the this day it remains the largest amphibious invasion in history with more than 160,000 allied troops crossing the english channel and storming the beaches of normandy. more than 13,000 troops parachuted in behind enemy lines. today the defense secretary spoke with veterans to mark this solemn occasion. every d-day, citizen by citizen, we remember that we each have the ability and the

responsibility to fight for the principles that drove the allied armies forward. >> the greatest of the greatest generation. so few still remaining but there are actually a few dozen there for the anniversary today. boris, all of them around 100 years old. >> and where would we be without their sacrifice? still ahead, both parties in a federal civil rape case against cuba gooding jr. working to resololve naert. i brought in ensure max protein with 30g of protein.

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new developments today in a legal battle for actor cuba gooding jr. just moments before the oscar winner was set to go to trial in a federal rape case, they reached a settlement. gooding was accused by an anonymous woman of raping her twice over a decade ago. chloe, this was headed for trial. this happened just moments beforehand. it is interesting this somewhat recently the judge said this woman would have to reveal her identity. >> reporter: right. so i just want to back up here. this was supposed to have a jury selection today, breanna. you hit the nail on the head. we were just moments away from all this starting and they came

forward and said, this isn't going to be moving forward, and they have resolved things amicably, the two parties involved. this woman's identity has been anonymous the entire time. the judge ruling friday she would have to reveal herself in order for the trial to go forward. two sources telling me this fell apart as soon as that happened friday and lawyers were both sides were going back and forth all weekend trying to figure this out and coming to some sort of an amicable resolution, and we are still waiting on the details of that. i just want to be clear that this woman, she claims that cuba gooding jr. raped her this 2013 at a hotel in manhattan, and when she filed this, it was under the new york city victims of gender motivated violence protection law, which allowed her to keep her anonymity up until friday when the wheels essentially fell off this case. >> this isn't the first time, we

should note, that cuba gooding jr. has been in the headlines for legal reasons. yes, so last year he pled guilty to forcibly touching a woman. he took a plea deal and wasn't going to have to see any jail time because of it. this is just the latest instance in cuba gooding jr. unfortunately making headlines for all the wrong reasons. we've reached out to him for comment. we've try to get him to interview. but he has been laying low in the midst of these allegations that keep coming forward against him. as for now, he's not going to be in court at least for this allegation. >> all right, chloe, thank you for latest on that. boris? >> still to come, a catastrophe on the dnipro river. ukraine accusing russia of destroying a critical dam, leading to flooding. and the pga tour making a deal that could transform golf, agreeing to a partnership with

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water rising. as a critical dam collapses in ukraine. kyiv and moscow blaming each other for the breach, and now a wave of evacuations is under way, with residents being told to do everything you can to save your life. >> from cold cases to a suspect charged. how investig