good morning. 10:00 a.m. eastern. 7:00 p.m. pacific. i'm jose diaz-balart. severe weather pounding california once again, 7 million are under flood alerts right now as another round of rain drenches the already-saturated state. pressure on the white house to be more. transparent after announcing this weekend that more classified pages were found at the president biden's home. in ukraine the number of dead continues to rise as rescue workers race against the clock to find any more survivors of a terrifying attack on an apartment building. on this martin luther king jr. day, remembrances are being held across the country. also, a preview of msnbc special. we begin with the growing criticism of president biden's

handling of classified documents from his time as vice president. house oversight chair republican james comer sent a letter to the white house asking for visitor logs, later came -- the letter came one day after five more pages were found at biden's hm in addition to the two batches of records that were previously disclosed. >> so the administration hasn't been transparent about what's going on with president biden's possession of classified documents and we just want equal treatment here with respect to how both former president trump and current president biden are being treated with the document issue. >> some of the president's fellow democrats concede the administration has made some missteps in its handling of the issue. >> well, it's certainly

embarrassing, right, embarrassing that you would find a small number of documents certainly not on purpose, one of those moments that obviously they wish hadn't happened. >> with us now to talk about this is ali with the president in delaware, gloria, both caroline and gloria are msnbc contributors. allies may feel frustrated by how the white house has handed the issue how does the president feel it's being handled. >> the backdrop here, remember, the first of these discoveries came way back in november and only after media reports did the white house first acknowledge them, that happened last week and if the last week we learned of several more discoveries, one

of which was announced on saturday, a discovery made days before on thursday the democrats are saying publicly and now we know from sources who are saying president biden feels this way as well they're frustrated by the lack of a direct and cohesive immediate response from the white house in the wake of this because it's really leaving the door open for more backlash, more criticism, more probes as we've seen from republicans in congress who are looking to fill in the dpaps here. president biden seeing this as a missed opportunity because the white house has really maintained this posture of being honest and saying they've done the right thing since the beginning and immediately turning over these classified materials as soon as they were found not only to the national archives but calling the justice department to handle those since president biden's personal lawyers don't have the security clearance to continue handle them once they were found. president biden for his part

ignored shouted questions from reporters yesterday when he went to atlanta to deliver those remarks honoring dr. martin luther king, asked about this several times in ignoring questions, interesting to see whether on his travels back to washington, d.c. today whether he finally addresses this. >> carol, what do these new set of documents found at the president's home mean for special counsel's investigation? >> well, it depends on whose special counsel we're talking about here, look, i don't think that the bar got higher, because while there are distinct differences between these two cases they're superficially similar and by that i mean, you know, of course, we're talking about documents that are classified and were taken and

put in placings they weren't supposed to be. the case against donald trump and the potential case against trump and the potential case against biden, both of them are very difficult but the case against trump is, is perhaps easier because i don't think there's any question that if either gentleman had found these documents a couple of days after they left office, here they are, we wouldn't be in the situation, but donald trump, his inability to be forthcoming and say, oh, my goodness let's search for all the documents like joeden did, that created a specter of, well, why is he hiding all of these documents? and that goes to his intent as to why they were removed in first place, but none of this clarified to the public. so, these two special counsel

now have sort of similar tasks and it's going to be very difficult for merrick garland, because at the end of the day, although he has two special counsel it all comes back to the same person to make the ultimate decision in both cases and that's merrick garland. >> victoria, matt cart wright made some interesting comments on fox news over the weekend. >> it's clear beyond a shadow of doubt that we got review how departing presidents and vice presidents are going about organizing the archiving of their documents, both classified and unclassified, because this can't go on. >> yeah, i mean the fact that we're seeing this happen, is there something, victoria, that can be done to better keep track of all this? >> jose, in this era where very few republicans and democrats agree on anything i think this is one thing that both sides of

the aisle agree on that we do need a process, you know i can't think what's in the hearts of both gentlemen of mistakenly having those documents, but there should be a process, that's why we have institutions in place to do so and i think also to carol's point earlier in terms of the differences, there are very substantive differences between the documents found in the biden residence and trump's mar-a-lago. however, put on my political psychologist hats, things tend to be one or the other. in trying to explain the nuance here especially for those democrats, those moderate democrats, independents, moderate republicans, that's where the challenge is, look the base of the republican party they'll be with trump, they're never going to cross over to biden but it's that middle

ground that it's so hurtful that these revelations were made. >> ali, do we know if these searches for documents are still going on, are they over? >> reporter: jose, that's still a huge looming question the only piece we have on clarity on that question, comes thursday the reviewsover president biden's two homes in both wimington and rehoboth were completed. my colleague kristen welker asked whether president biden promised this cooperation would be willing to sit down with the special counsel for an interview in like so many other repeated questions from the white house press corps the press secretary reviewed that to the doj. multiple looming questions all

over this. why these personal attorneys without security clearances to be able to handle these classified documents after finding them at the penn biden center, why they were allowed to go to biden's personal home and allowed to handle those documents? jose. >> thank you very much for being with us this morning. meanwhile, more rain is falling on california as another storm system hits the already-saturated state. . the national weather service warning this system is likely to bring heavy rain, mountain snow and strong winds. this weekend president biden approved a disaster declaration to help with the recovery efforts, a recovery that could be long and costly with the storms causing mudslides, flooding, sinkholes, damage to so many homes. joining us now is nbc's dana

griffin. californians hoping this was the last round of storms, what's it like? >> good morning to you, jose. earlier we were getting pelted with rain. the good news is, probably the last of the storms to roll through because january is expected to be pretty dry, you mentioned how costly just the damage is here, some experts estimate millions if not billions. right now, you can see some of the storm damage we can see across the state. this happened on highway 9 near santa cruz. this will be closed off for several more weeks because so much heavy debris has fallen in that area. some of the businesses here in capitola have been boarded up and closed. there have been ten atmospheric river storms in this region

since christmas and that's a lot of rain, you know, state officials had a press conference over the weekend and said some areas have received their annual rain total in just 18 days. california has been desperate for this moisture because of the drought, but just too much too soon has really caused a lot of issues here, some of the rescues happened over the weekend, one woman here had to be airlifted. clinging on to a tree and rescue workers were able to hold on to her and hoist her down to safety. and a guy drove off the cliff but because of the rain and waves crashing on his vehicle, it was hard to get him out. the flooding advisory is going to be in effect here until this afternoon, jose. >> 7:11 in the morning, thank you very much for being with us this morning.

still ahead, treasury secretary janet yellen's warning to congress of what will happen in a matter of days if lawmakers don't do something about the debt limit. but first, we're live in ukraine with a desperate search for survivors after a russian missile slammed into an apartment building over the weekend. you're watching "jose diaz-balart reports" on msnbc.

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16 past the hour, this morning, the death toll from a russian strike on an ukrainian apartment building has risen in one of the deadliest attacks on a civilian target in the war so far, ukrainian officials now say that 40 people died including 3 children. rescue crews are now looking for nearly 15 more people who are still missing. a kremlin spokesperson is denying that russia was responsible for the attack. overnight, new russian attacks across ukraine with two missile strikes and more than 55 rocket

attacks also targeting civilian infrastructure. joining us now is matt bradley. matt, what's the latest on the rescue efforts there in that dnipro apartment complex? >> reporter: well, what we're hearing from local officials is that they're still trying on rescue people that hasn't really changed more than 48 hours since that missile made impact so it's really not hopeful that we're going to be finding any more people who are actually alive from under that wreckage. yesterday amaingly one woman was pulled out alive so there's a slim chance of hope that some people, some survivors could actually be pulled out of the wreckage. they're digging, they're trying, they haven't given up the rescue effort and it's still, you know, trying to find people who are

alive even though hope is dimming. jose, this is going to rank among one of the most devastating, lethal attacks by the russians against a civilian target since this war began nearly a year ago, and we've been seeing a lot of civilian targets that have been struck. you mentioned that russian response from the kremlin denying they had actually done this. they implied this might have been wreckage that fell down when this missile was intercepted by ukrainian anti-air weapons. that's possible because ukrainians have very adept at shooting down these weapons, but i've been around here in kyiv looking at some of the wreckage, some of the debris that falls down when these missiles are intercepted bit of debris that fell not huge chunks of the building that's taken off, when these missiles are intercepted they tend to break up in the air they're not going to cause that kind of damage and i'm not a

weapons expert but this does look like a direct impact from a russian missile, one that maybe was unintentional but it killed an enormous amount of people. >> what do you make of russia's continued strikes on ukraine's civilian population, coming up on the first anniversary of the invasion, the 24th of february, has russia changed its tactics or is this still part of their desire to destroy ukraine and hit the civilian infrastructure? >> jose, i am a weapons expert and i can tell you definitively there's no way this was a result of anything other than a direct impact by a russian cruise missile and i would go with the ukrainian version of events here, this is a heavy warhead missile designed to go against aircraft carriers, so to be

firing that into a civilian targeted zone is uncon shop --. >> to answer your question no change in tactics. stymied and frustrated in the land side of this war putin has reached for what can only be war criminal behavior that's launching heavy missiles, drone strikes as well, and many other attacks against civilian populations centers, it's unconsionable as i said a moment ago. >> reporting that the u.s. has begun training ukrainian soldiers in germany, combined arms training, how how much of a difference will this training make? >> i think it will make a significant difference going

forward and look for it to be capabilities that we train to that will impact the land war, it will help the ukrainians go after the logistics side of this and it will help them target russian military targets in their own country, in ukraine, a and it will help immensely with the air defense side of this challenge, part of this training will be to operate the patriot batteries that the u.s. is providing, germany is going to provide and finally jose, on these training ranges, i know them very well, three-dimensional, you'll see training to use the tanks and fighting vehicles that are going to be provided over the coming months. i think vladimir putin is going to have his hands full as this spring unfolds. >> admiral, today, belarus and

russia began joint military exercises as ukrainian is preparing for a new russians onnive, how concerned are you that belarus can become more involved in the conflict and iran's role in supplying russia with these very economic to make but devastating drones? >> we should be concerned about both sides, two different equations, you're absolutely correct, iran is providing direct weapons systems to the russians, both drones and some surface to surface cruise missiles, i think that will ultimately have more impact than what can come from belarus, what concerns me about belarus is not the belarusian military, they look the russians look professional and the russians are turning out to be the gang can't shoot straight but

geography matters. belarus on the northern side of ukraine it could be a base or staging area. i think that's going to be a stretch for russia, they're under a lot of pressure in the south and the east, but as we say in the navy, needs to keep an eye on what's north of him tow as well. >> what is it that you're looking at. >> i'm most concerned with the air war, this is where putin is having success, he has no principles, he'll continue to pound away at the ukrainians. won't break their spirit and the unity of the west. in fact it will strengthen both. the pain, the devastation, the structure, the death will be unfontly rising from the air on

the land side of the equation, i don't see big changes, both sides are pretty dug in, tough wintry operating, it will into the spring, kind of march/april, before you see movement on the land war side of this, bottom line, it's a good time for the u.s. and our western allies to be training the ukrainians back in germany, put them back in the field as the spring unfolds that's where we want to be. >> admiral, always a pleasure to see you. thank you very much for your time this morning. >> thank you. turning now to some more headlines from beyond our borders, this morning search crews discover the black box from a deadly plane crash in nepal that has claimed the lives of at least 68 people. nbc has obtained this video that shows what it was like before

the crash. in nigeria, a gunman burned a catholic priest alive, he died. also shot and injured his colleague on sunday according to police. the motive in the killing not immediately clear. he had survived a shooting more than a decade ago at another parish. a month before the presidential elections where there are fears that violence may lead to voting not being held. in iran authorities there executed a dual british-iraian of spying. four known executions of protesters involved in recent months. many iranians have taken to the

street after a young woman was died after taken into custody by the country's morality police. meanwhile an american imprisoned in iran for seven years has started a seven-day hunger strike. iran charged him with collaboration with hostile governments which the u.s. says is baseless and his detention is arbitrary and arbitrary violation of law. still to come, a bitter battle is getting under way in congress over the debt ceiling. what exactly is the debt ceiling? how it affects all of us, next. you're watching "jose diaz-balart reports." alart repo. p was magical. i mean the tender chicken, the peppercorn ranch... i love my rings but i'll cherish that lunch... forever.

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the biden administration has called on congress to raise the debt limit without limitations. joining us to talk about this is ron insana. let's start with the basics if we could. what exactly is the debt ceiling? >> so the debt ceiling is a statutory limit on the amount of money that the u.s. can borrow. now, that debt ceiling has been raised on a regular basis really since 2011 since the last crisis. we fought so violently over it in 2011 cause u.s. debt to be downgraded by some of the debt rating agencies around the world. this is a pretty important thing. the debt ceiling only allows us to pay the interest on the debt

we already accumulated. it has nothing to do with future spending. >> so, what happens if congress let's say fails to get to some kind of agreement and they either don't extend it, in other words, what happens? >> what happens? we default on our external debt, the dollar could go down significantly, interest rates could spike up as overseas investors or any investor for that matter who holds u.s. treasury paper becomes concern they're not going to get their principal payments back, that's a very extreme scenario. that's never happened in the history of the united states. if we default on the debt, we're among the highest quality debtors around the world. that could shake financial markets in a way we haven't experienced in some time. >> republicans are preparing an emergency plan if the u.s. hit a debt ceiling.

to prioritize certain payments interest payments on the national debt, social security, as well as funding the military, will this plan even work? >> well, we don't know. this is the same type of threat we saw 12 years or so ago, you rafik technical default, again, reduces the quality of our debt and treasury papers. this is really not again a tool that should be used to discuss future spending that's what the budgeting process is for going forward, the debt ceiling itself exists in so far as the money we already owe. we have to service the debt that we have. again putting us in a very

unenviable situation of risking default. that's a game of chicken that should not be played. >> and so, it would affect, i know i'm being redundant on this, it would affect 2308 x who aren't in ves tors or major banking corporations. >> interest rates could spike up on a u.s. debt default, that could make the cost of money already that much higher. housing affordability, credit card rates and everything else could shoot up in price and that could deepen the risk of a recession as well. >> ron, thank you for always explaining these things for us. good to see you. >> thank you. as we celebrate the life of dr. martin luther king jr. we're looking ahead to tomorrow's national day of racial healing. up next, heal a predominantly

black community that was ripped apart by a highway. you're watching jose diaz-balart reports. re

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gotta sell the house. don't worry, sell to opendoor, and move on your schedule. yes! request a cash offer at opendoor.com 39 past the hour, today the nation honors the life and work of the civil rights leader and baptist minister dr. martin luther king jr., moments ago the mlk foundation held a wreath-laying ceremony. a live view of the memorial in washington, d.c. people paying their respects there this morning. later president biden will deliver an address at mlk daybreak fast. yesterday was king's birthday and biden became the first sitting president to deliver a sunday sermon at the baptist church. >> we the people are going to choose love over hate. these are the vital questions of

our time and the reason i'm here as your president i believe dr. king's life and legacy show us the way and we should pay attention. >> right now, we're live from miami where a new project hopes to heal the harm done to a historically black neighborhood. >> reporter: jose, good morning. well, overton has struggled for decades because of a big change that happened years ago, now bringing in a greenspace, completely change this area, a few blocks away from the famous downtown miami the high rises the museums, the basketball arena and this new project would connect all of this with that part of miami bringing what could be a very, very new, bright future. when she was 6 she swung from the branches of this tree she was surrounded by the vibrant

center. >> nobody locked their doors. >> reporter: those memories the 84-year-old historian and writer grew up with are now a rarity. a predominantly black community known as the harlem of the south that had a bustling downtown and night life rapidly became a ghost town largely because of highway project. in 1955, president eisenhower signed the federal aid highway act, the legislation could clear the way for government to c e seize land. >> some already saw the handwriting on the wall and started moving out. it was very bad. i don't know how else to tell you except it was very bad. >> reporter: during the 1960s overton lost more than half of its population and a third of its businesses.

overtown was sacrificed for what the government determined was necessary progress. decades later an expansion to the highway that still looms above the neighborhood brings new hope to this historical part of town. >> there's a lot kind of going on to explore. >> reporter: they are part of the underdeck executive community to create a greenspace, the investment to build the new urban land landscape. >> it's going to be full of landscaping and trees and green, lots of green. you'll have bike trails, arts and culture. >> reporter: a new use for an area overlooked for decades. >> i've experienced some pain walking under the underpath when

it was dark, gloomy and walking as a child. our committee is working extremely hard to prevent negative experiences that have happened in this community under these under pass. >> reporter: secure half of the money needed coming from a grant allocating funds to projects that reconnect communities torn apart by past infrastructure across the country. working hard to revitalize the history of the 1940s and 1950s. >> people would flock here, they'd have to get to overtown for night life and then we were cut off. this is an opportunity to reconnect not just allow folks to flow out but folks to flow in a very holdistic way.

>> reporter: a new hope and a bright future for overtown no longer overlooked. now as of now this project is being called the underdeck. they have an initiative to bring in community, someone from the commuity rename it. they're asking people to send in their suggestions. the construction would begin after the project is finish, a new beginning for overtown, jose. >> thank you so much. tomorrow, the day after mlk day is the national day of racial healing, msnbc will host a town hall from new orleans at 10:00 p.m. eastern, 7:00 p.m. pacific. for spanish language viewers telemundo will host a town hall there three hours earlier.

nbc news debut changing the narrative, 14-part series, that focuses on people working towards equity through racial healing. you can find that series at nbcnews.com. i want to bring the president and ceo of the w.k. kellogg foundation. thank you for being with us. i was wondering, what exactly is racial healing? >> thank you for having me, jose. yes, racial healing is, you know, simply conversations, a process by which people come together to connect, to hear and tell stories that build trusting relationships and together they begin to bridge the divides that may exist among people in their communities in order for them to

take collective action and create better opportunities for families and children to thrive. >> you know, the changing the narrative series goes to communities around america showing how people are working to heal from trauma after a racist shooting in buffalo, how they're changing narratives in michigan, how a new generation of entrepreneurs is emerging in alabama, how important is it to focus on these individual stories, people healing on a personal level? >> it's extremely important, we believe racial healing is essential to achieve racial equity and these stories that share their journey are important because at the end of the day, every person can be engaged in this work, every person must be engaged and we know that we are all harmed by racism.

we have all had pain and trauma so we all must heal. at the end of the day healing is about building new relationships through conversation, through storytelling, through the new narratives, ones that are shared by people, their truths, and these new narratives i think will be very inspiring and let people know that this work is being done already, every day, in nun tis across the nation and that's the story that people should hear that is in alignment with dr. king's vision and his legacy, and we are hoping that everyone will see a part that they can play in creating racial equity for our children and families of the future. >> so, what should viewers expect from the town hall tomorrow? >> the town hall tomorrow as you mentioned on msnbc at 10:00 p.m. eastern and then on

telemundo.com at 7:00 p.m. eastern. you'll hear from experts who are doing this work at the national level and you'll hear from community people, people who are doing this work in their own communities, making a difference in their own communities, coming together and changing policies and practices, that they learned through these stories don't worry for everyone and the new transformation that's happening will be shown and everyone will see how they can engage. racial healing is a personal journey just as much as it is a community journey. >> yeah, you know, i'm wondering, what do you think that we as society but individuals, what are the first steps i think that we should take regardless of who we are to help in the healing that's so

necessary? >> yes, it is. the first part is we can heal ourselves. we can all connect with our family, our friends, people who we may have differences with, what we know is, you know, sometimes those conversations can be uncomfortable, but through a healing process and particularly the healing process that we promote it's about affirming one's value and one's humanity. it's not blaming or shaming but everyone feels as if their voice is heard in these conversations. it's about their own truths and how their background and their stories can be a part of the fabric of the future of their community. so when the healing process is one that's about our common humanity and is about our

aspirations for improving the lives of children and families, it can be truly engaging, uplifting, not as uncomfortable as we all think going into it and it's very productive and we've seen change happen all pr. we've seen change happen all over the nation in these communities and we can be a part of changing our own communities. >> i thank you so much for being with us. just so grateful that i could spend some time with you this morning. appreciate it. >> and i would just encourage everyone to go to dayofracialhealing.org where you will find information about all the events happening all over the nation and particularly join us for the town hall events on msnbc at 10:00 p.m. and telemundo.com at 7:00 p.m. eastern. >> let me just repeat that, it's important. i thank you very much. you can watch msnbc's national

day of racial healing hosted by joy reid, chris hayes and jermaine lee tomorrow night at 10:00 p.m. and streaming on peacock. thank you for being with us. still ahead, new york city's mayor gets an up-close look at the humanitarian crisis at the u.s./mexico border. how he's pleading for help from the biden administration next. you're watching jose diaz-balart reports. ports. r a limited time. the six dollar rooty tooty fresh 'n fruity combo. 2 eggs, 2 bacon strips, and 2 fruit topped pancakes. only from ihop. my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... the burning, itching. the pain. emerge tremfyant®. with tremfya®, most people saw 90% clearer skin at 16 weeks. the majority of people saw 90% clearer skin even at 5 years.

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visited el paso to get a first-hand look. he's looking to fema to coordinate a national response to the crisis. he wants more federal help to new york city, which has over 26,000 migrants and asylum seekers in its care. >> our cities are being undermined. and we don't deserve this. migrants don't deserve this. the people who live in the cities don't deserve this. we expect more from our national leaders to address this issue in a real way. >> the crisis is becoming more desperate for migrant families. mexican authorities say yesterday they rescued an unaccompanied 9-year-old girl and a 3-year-old boy from honduras near the border. this comes less than a week after three unaccompanied children from el salvador ables 9, 6 and 1 were rescued as they were stranded on an eyelet in

the rio grande. now to tough and on a lighter note, this morning the buffalo bills are celebrating a wildcard win and are thankful damar hamlin is recovering. hamlin visited his teammates this weekend for the first time since he got out of the hospital. this photo was shared by matt milano. hamlin said he's focusing on getting better. the bills are getting ready for a match-up against the cincinnati bengals. that wraps up the hour for me. i'm jose diaz-balart, you can reach me on instagram and twitter. follow the show online and thank you for the privilege of your time. more news after a quick break.ea . .

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good monday morning. i'm lindsey reiser coming to you live from msnbc headquarters in new york. in about an hour, we'll see the president speak at an event honoring the civil rights icon. in the meantime there's growing frustration gripping the west wing. we learned over the weekend more classified pages were found at the president's delaware home. nbc news reports that according to sources the president is