a tornado tab takes lives a devastates a small texas town. a storm chaser watched the storm unfold before his very eyes. and a former attorney for donald trump put on notice as

the judge overseeing the classified documents case issues her first order. the deadline today pushing incomplete legal team to apply for classified clearance to view the documents in the case. the first of the trial is genz putting montana on trial, and what this could mean for the fight against climate change. this is cnn "news central." terrifying footage from the storm chasers who captured the severe weather that devastated the small texas town in the panhandle. a twister picks up speed, and really gets going right here. there is other video that shows twister as it is hitting perryton, a town of around 8,000

residents. at least one killed and a resident says she saw dumpsters flying. >> there was a time that i thought that i was going to die, and i would leave a lot of things undone. i know that there is people here who died today serving our community. and some of the best people i have ever met in my life are here in this town. >> i think that there is a sense of fear, and of the unknown, and i don't think that anybody really has any idea what is going to do next, and the shock is still sitting in. >> the deadly tornado in texas is among the 260 storm reports made in the last 24 hours among the multiple states, and with us is brian enfinger who shot some of the drone video of the damage. brian, glad you are safe. give us a sense of what you saw. >> yeah, you know, i feel like

it was to a worst case scenario because it happened so rapidly. when the tornado warning was issued, and it happened so quickly. if you told me five minutes before it would produce a tornado, i would have said no. so as soon as it developed, it came into town. the first thing that i remember is seeing that mobile home park on the north west corner of town, and the first thing that the tornado hit when it was on the ground, and mobile home after mobile home after mobile home destroyed, and then on fire on top of that. >> we are looking at the mobile home fire there. how wide was the path and how long was the path of destruction that you saw? >> well, the path of the tornado went completely across the town. it went from the northwest corner to like the southeast

corner. and so it went across the entire town. it started in the residential areas, and went directly over the downtown which sustained heavy damage, and then to the industrial park, and so it could not have hit a worst stretch of town as far as impacting the most imparent rt of the town. >> how much warning did the people have, and did you a sense that they had the time to take cover? >> no. like i said, sometimes the wa what the weather does. they never issued sirens, because when the tornado warning was issued, the power was cut. i won't say anything negative about the tornado service, because it developed really rapid from a storm that you did

not think that it would do it so quickly. it was very rapid. i doubt that most residents unless they were maybe watching news or something like that, they had any time, and when you in a mobile home, you need to have time to get into some sort of safer place. i don't think they had that unfortunately today or yesterday. >> the different types of neighborhoods hit here, you can't see it from the moenl park that was so vulnerable there, but the downtown area with some of the buildings turned into splinters, and you can see the scope of the damage here. >> yeah, you know, i did not see that the downtown was destroyed or heavily damaged until after i had seen the industrial and the park, because that is the heart of the town, and my heart sank. people were talking about the one cell tower downtown that was

toppled, and one of the main churches that someone was telling me is destroyed. this town going to be needing a lot of help from recovering and you are talking about hundreds of people homeless, and most likely hundreds opeople without jobs that are not there right now. >> there is a lot of work to be done, brian emfinger, i know it is your job, but you take extraordinary risks. extraordinary. i had seen the mobile home park, but not the downtown buildings. >> and he said not just the loss of life, but the economic implications, and the people who have lost their homes and jobs now. it is just devastating. new developments in the indictment of donald trump. we are learning that the legal team has asked the justice department for security clearance, and they will need that to get access to the classified documents case, and this is coming after the judge aileen cannon issued the first

order in the case saying that the lawyers had to request the clearance by today and report back to her by tuesday. evan perez is joining us. how long could the clearance process take? >> well, the justice department is going prove one of these things, and we are told that it can happen. at least a preliminary security clearance, and it can be done in a few weeks. so that is one of the first thing that you can expect, a little bit of contention of the teams, and prosecution and the legal team, and the president's lawyers, because they want to get started taking a look at the evidence that the justice department says that could prove the case, because they are

documents that they can look like and we know that todd blanche and tom kis have put in their plans for security clearance in response to what we heard from catalan collins, but the president has not finalized legal team who is going to be working on this longer term, and we expect that those people have to get into pipeline. and thing thing that we will not see soon is the list of witnesses that the magistrate oversaw the arraignment, they need to provide a list of witnesses to the former president's lawyers of who he is not allowed to talk to about this case. and so, that is something that we know that the justice department now has to provide to

the trump the lawyers, and we are not because it is of course, longer term when we get to trial. rahel. >> what you are describing is the process of discovery which is fascinating in a case like this. evan perez live in washington. >> thank you. and now to the divide on capitol hill. some say that the indictment of former president trump is not going to come without consequences, and they are calling for even to pardon the former president if they are elected, but not everybody is on

board. john thune said not so fast. the menu of options that they are looking at is cutting the funding to the special koun tell and the places that came up repeatedly in going forward in the larger context of a funding fight that is just getting started on the capitol hill. meanwhile in the u.s. senate, you have republicans warning them not so fast. this is the two rep, representative john thune. >> obviously, we need accountability and overought but are we gets rid of the justice department? no. there you have it.

a senior member saying it is a bad idea. no matter what the house of representatives is able to pass out of their chamber, and there are moderate republicans in this chamber also concerned about cutting the funding to the justice department, because they have to send the bill over to the u.s. senate, because and that means that a number of democrats have to back it, and the ma joy ti leader that you are seeing bethank you for reporting for us from capitol hill. >> and now, joining in julian,

and thank you for joining us. we forget about the national security implications. these documents that he had, and what happens if the information inside of those documents is compromised? >> it is a great question, and i want to be clear here, that we don't know or have proof that a foreign agency kept it or why donald trump and the source of them is even worse, and the mere existence impacts three different constituencies, and that is the u.s. military. they are doing what we are not doing, risking their lives abroad to deliver information, and every expectations that a president and vice president and any person with clearance will keep private. the second is the enemies, and they know the basics and now

they know it is in the bathroom of a former president. so they have all of the confidence that they should get it and have access to it, and not rely on our sglj service, and whether it is the allies or nato, it won't matter, and it is expectation, and reliant matters that what do and that the expectation is being thrown out. and regardless of the classification status, and regardless of what we know happened to them. >> what must they say of the background? >> well, what drives us crazy in the field, well, we don't if to die or to be compromised in the intelligence agency.

we should not have to ask that question or guessing. why are we asking that question? this and regardless at one stage, he knew that the contents were secret, and the contents of the release, we won't prove, but it is the mere fact that is the liability and the danger of the united states. >> a phrase that is tossed around is compromising the source and methods, and you brought up consequences, which is and that the extreme case is that someone is found dead, and that is the extreme case, but what about the fact that he asks that question should be making the country nervous, and not

talking about eye iran or scandinavia, and to say sfrnlt -- and it is often, i think that whatever the legal status is and that is the obligation of any former person who had security clearance. it is not that hard to get. the american public, and many of the republicans are to understand. >> people are casting a possible motive, and do the consequences depend on there being a discernible motive? >> the consequences for donald trump do, and if we are learning that there were foreign intelligence agents come go in there with the ability out there

in the field, and the information could be compromised and so we don't know in case, and if the materials are going to be used for a third par ki from. if that is going to be kate, and the secrecy is the value, and don't know is the posdzable motive. >> and if i am a republican, i would not bet on this yet. because we don't know motive yet. >> julien ki yat, thank you for joining us. this is the state of the en conmy, and this just in, and details of how consumers and the finances are feeling about their

finances. why hundreds of thousands of workers are ready to hit picket line. and prince harry and meghan markel are parting ways with spotify, and why the hundred million deal is coming to an end. we will be back. your personal. let's find the right investstments for your goals okay, great. j.p. mororgan wealth managemen. i've become a bit of an expert in suncacare... an spf-icianado if you will. my bottle of choice? neutrogena® ultra sheer a lightweight end that protects 6 layers deep with a smooth dry-touch finish. this round's on me. neutrogena® ultra sheer

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>> and now to the stories on the radar today. in the next hour, attorney general merrick garland and other top attorney generals expect to relay the findings of the actions into the probe of the minneapolis police department. it follows the probe of minneapolis police officer eric

chavin and the murder of george floyd. and the national ips tut of savings and technology says that the pool deck was prone for failure for a number of reason. they hoped to the boat in operation by 2025. and spotify has ended deal with harry and meghan markel. a release says that the spot fi and archewelle agreed to cut jobs within its drop. >> right.

>> what are the number of the new consumer numbers saying? >> the consumers are feeling better and four-month high in terms of the consumer numbers. the outlook, and looking into the numbers and the firm, and what they were saying, the outlook surged near-term and long-term. last year, it was rock botton, and up quite a bit from there, but not as good in the more mall time. >> and it is tand and they are believing that things will get better, so you have a little bit of enthusiasm here in the consumer arena. and we also told you that consumer goods have been on the rise. people say that they are

concerned about the conmy, but they are spending money. >> okay. we are learning about u.p.s., and there could be a huge strike that would have a impact on all of us, and that decision today? >> we will have a conclusion of the vote, and the steamsters should vote, and by and large, everyone thinks that there is a probable streak. and the union goes into negotiations with gps, and our members are ready to strike about this, and six% of the gdp travels on one of the brown trucks. the u.p.s. has said they will put the air kconditioners in th trucks, and the gdp has softened in the outlook and since the beginning of the year, but the teamsters say, show us the

money. >> the talks are still ongoing. >> yes, that is right. >> have a good weekend. >> you, too. >> rahel. >> there are talks with iran about their nuclear program, and the possibility of striking a deal. plus, it is not easy being gr green, and there are details of whether it violates the constitution in montana. details ahead. we're not talking about practice? wewe're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbabackin. not a game! we've been talking about practice for too long. -word. -no practice. we're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbackin. i mean, we're not talking about a game! cashback like a pro with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. for people who are a little intense about hydration.

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welcome back. sources tell cnn that the u.s. has resume talks with iran in an effort to constrain the country's growing nuclear program, and it is part of the effort to revive the iran nuclear deal after they withdrew in 2018. rumbling that some progress has been made, but washington and teheran say that no deal has been reached. and now, our analyst kim dozier joining us, and she is the managing editor of the "global times" and now, one cnn source said that we are just not there yet, and what could come of the indirect talks? >> well, this is about keeping the lines of communication open, and also using time that is left before biden and the white house are focused fully on the 2024

presidential campaign to try to make some progress there. are three american citizens and one american resident detained in iran, and whatever moves the u.s. can make towards warming the relationship or taking it off of the confrontational footing that it is currently on, and look, we are probably not going to see the return to the iran nuclear talks, but if we see the positive moves as perceived by both sides, perhaps teheran would send those americans home, and that would be one win for the biden administration. >> speak to me more about that, because cnn has reported that the biden administration is actively trying to get the detained americans in iran out. and what are the nuclear programs in iran -- and kim, do i have you here? >> i do. i'm here. >> okay. so how might these indirect talks about the nuclear program help the efforts of getting the

americans back home? >> well, so, already, towards while trying to win good faith from teheran and prove that washington is serious about this. the u.s. has allowed the transfer of some $2.7 billion from iraqi banks to iran. and now, the money is only supposed to be used for humanitarian purchases, et cetera, but it is one sign that washington can help to ease iran's economic woes right now, and from the iranian perspective, that is is a pretty big win to give back three americans that iranian officials according to the cnn official reporting has said that it is all but in the technical stages of the exchange, and how that is eased on the republicans is that the u.s. eased up far too little, and what is going to stop iran from seizing another american hostage somewhere else

in the country for another economic win? and now, secretary of state antony blinken to go to iran, and first to visit since 2017, and china is lowering the expectation, and what is the occasion for a trip as monumental as this? >> i have to say on the united states part of this, the briefings, the u.s. has also tried to lower the expectations. the most important thing that blinken could get out of this trip is to turn back on the military communication, and the essential hot line between the u.s. and the shutoff when then house speaker nancy pelosi went to taiwan. in recent weeks, we have had an increasing level of tensions between the u.s. and china and a

warship play chicken, and nearly caused an attack, and a chinese plane buzzed a u.s. spy plane, and if things go wrong and result in an actual bump or plane knocked out of the sky, that can escalate quickly, and if blinken can at least get that communication line turned back on, that is one win. >> yeah, there is so much ground to cover, and the military, and geopolitical and so much. and i have last heard that the chinese even question the intentions of the trip, and so how do you make progress when the effort is that you are coming for is probably rhetoric of the chinese that, yes, we

will allow blinken to come here, but we are playing tough. behind the closed doors, each side has things they need from each other. the u.s. and china are inextricably tied together in trade. the u.s. has its own economic woes, and things said behind closed doors to try to ratchet up the military on some collision course. >> kim dozier, thank you for joining us. a group of young people, and some as young as 5, which could fight the climate change nationwide. in minutes, the top d.o.j. investigation that was put into the minneapolis police

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>> in big sky country, it is a story fit for a big screen. >> we love you guys. >> reporter: on one side, 16 young people from ranches, reservations and boontowns across montana ranging in ages 5 to 22. and then on the other side is montana fighting for three years to keep this case out of court. and they are burning fossil fuels which is alleged to blacken more rivers, and put more ash in the blankets. >> carbon accelerating farmer the future. it all has a plot that the montana constitution that you

will have the case dismissed, but none have been successful. >> dr. stanford has been fishing for bull trout and native cut throat trout, and they have been impacted by the fact of what you have saved for all of your life dest destroyed within our eyes. >> how does that make the state make you feel? >> they are visualizing property over people. they are still choosing to make money instead of caring for montanians. >> reporter: while she connecting mental health to the climate, they are mainly saved

cross-examination for the cross. >> if we stopped using fossil fuels, would that gets us to the point where these plaintiffs have been harmed? >> we can't tell, because what history shows us, when a significant social movement is needed, it is often started by one or two or three people. >> i think that montanians need to take responsibility, and we can't just not think about it. >> reporter: judge kathy sealy does not have the authority to shutdown the authority of the fossil fuels, but this could set a powerful precedent for the children's trust. >> we are at a tipping point. >> reporter: and the article helps to sue the state for of

the federal case, and she just recently graduated from school. >> i know that we have a judicial branch to keep check of the other two. >> claire grew up in bozeman and like the other kids too young to vote, she sees the courts as the only place for someone like her to have a voice. >> it is hard to know that the power to make a change is in the hands of other. i think that we might actually have a chance to a difference for my wife, all kids' lives, not all hope is lost. >> thank you, bill weir for that report. rahel? >> donald trump's team is pushing to get security

clearances to work on the highly classified documents case, and it is all related to the first order of the judge who is set to handle the case. and could psyche psychedelic mushrooms a trip to better health care? >> a trip to better. >> and lots of questions about david culver's trip after this.

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this just into cnn, jim trusty is off of the case for donald trump who recently resigned in the documents case has filed a motion to excuse himself from trump's lawsuit from cnn, and he has cited irreconcilable differences with trump for the reason of the resignation. that is the phrase irreconcilable differences that caught everyone's attention. what does it mean, evan? >> look, the trump team is always a scene of drama, and between the lawyers, always a lot of knifing behind the scene, and what the former president's, and now former lawyer is saying that he wants off of this

lawsuit. this is what it says mr. trusty's withdrawal is based on the irreconcilable differences between the counsel and plaintiff, and this is mr. trump, of course, and counsel can no longer properly and effectively republresent the client. and that is in the documents case, and he and another attorney resigned saying they were handing it off to other lawyers who are now representing the former president, and now trusty is saying that he wants off this lawsuit citing these irreconcilable difference, and a recap of the lawsuit. this is a lawsuit that the former president filed last year down in fort lauderdale. he was seeking $475 million in damages for what he says was defamation by cnn. john?

>> again, the larger context here is that there are so many cases that donald trump is involved in with so many overlapping attorney, and the idea that there is one who publicly says that he is not getting along with at least someone else in there is notable given the larger charges that the president is facing. evan perez more on that later. all right. other news. this year, oregon became the first state to legalize what is known as magic mushrooms or colloquially known as mushrooms. >> yes, sillosiben is the name for them where they are to be treated for wellness and depression, and so we go to have the story with anderson cooper.

>> embarking on a psychedelic trip relies to be vulnerable and holding nothing back. >> this is not easy for you to jump in and you are here for a reason. >> and documenting it with cameras for a story to be shared with the world. well, that suggests a near total surrender. >> just let go. >> the experiences that you are about to witness, they are intimate. they are exhilarating and exhausting. after taking a dose of the psychoactive compound in mushrooms you wait. >> it will bring you what you need, and not what you want. >> and joining us now is david

culver, and so you went to one of the wellness retreats in jamaica, and one, what made you want to document that as a journalist and participant on camera, and what is that like? >> that is a big change, and not only going to chronicling the story, but these are very, very intimate and personal journeys and in approaching this story, one of the things having covered it late last year, and legalizing it, is how do you articulate this, and this is a big struggle of those who had their own trips to then tell the story, and i thought that i could go forward with it, and do my own, and go through my own journey, and what was convincing here is that the folks that i went with the retreat is that the folks said that if you do it as well. so i said, okay, let's go forward with it. and i figured that would be the extent of it. i did not think that there would be an inner journey and path of

healing for me. but, yeah, it is a discovery and something that surprised me. i am somebody who did not drink before it was legal, and i was the university judicial council, and i followed rules, and it was nerving racking to be frank, and i talked to the doctor and said i wanted to do this and she said, okay, and i did it. >> and everyone watching has a million questions for you specifically, but they have to watch sunday night to get the answers. but we can talk, because it is a serious and important subject, and why jamaica. >> it is not and if, but when. oregon is looking to legalize it, and jamaica has been organizing the retreatslandls t with a therapeutic group, and lot of the reveals this sunday. >> david culver, you are a terrific reporter and putting

yourself on the line in so many ways. >> on the line, guys. >> and telling story with anderson, and one whole story and one whole hour airing 8:00 p.m. eastern and pacific only on cnn. the justice department is going to announce the results of the investigation of two years into the murder of george floyd and the police depepartment. itit's definitely not you. no, it's me. try the subway series menu. their tastiest refreresh yet. my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 key indicats neurivaof brain health.tasker to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger. j.p. morgan wealth management knows it's easy to get lost in investment research. get help with j.p morgan personal advisors.

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