we will pass things over to "cnn primetime" with abby phillip. hello, abby. >> hey, kaitlan. thank you very much. have a good night. -- our coverage continues today of storm idalia. that's the storm that's wreaking havoc across large sections of the country tonight. i am abby phillip. and right now, idalia is a tropical storm after making landfall as a hurricane. the storms rain is now covering four states, stretching 600 miles from florida all the way up to north carolina. and that wind is now impacting half of that area. now, the danger remains as idalia continues to move north into the carolinas this hour. and the record storm surge threatens communities in those areas. now, homes are still underwater. and some of the damage is catastrophic. cnn's live across the southeast, including in charleston, where there are reports tonight of flooding right in the city center. we will go right there in a moment. but i want to start first with our meteorologist chad myers. he's over in the cnn weather center. chad, what is the condition right now of this storm? and where is it headed

"cnn primetime" with abby phillip starts right now. hey, abby. >> hi, kaitlan. good evening, everyone. i am abby phillip. welcome to "cnn primetime". we have got one big development after another in that georgia election subversion case against the former president and his 18 codefendants. and tonight, we are learning that rudy giuliani is set to meet with fulton county district attorney's office tomorrow to discuss a bond agreement. that's according to multiple sources. and i will talk tonight with a giuliani adviser about what is ahead for him. plus, with trump's surrender looming, new bond agreements and last-minute legal maneuvers -- how a top member of the trump white house and a former doj official are both trying to avoid arrest tonight. which of donald trump's 18 codefendants did surrender today? and who reached bail agreements with the fulton county d. a.? and we've got new developments in the mar-a-lago case as well. and with 2024 just around the corner, president biden is as named the new white house counsel, as he's facing a special counsel investiga

abby?g to be the big story of the storm, along with winds that are picking up if the strong gets stronger. thank you gloria, and stay safe tonight. for a closer look at the conditions there on the ground i want to bring in aki weather extreme weather meteorologist read to him or. you are over there in cedar key of florida, which is just where perhaps this storm is going to make landfall. what are you seeing right now and what are you expecting in the hours ahead? >> well, the winds that have been gradually increasing over the evening and have been getting steadily stronger. you can see some thunderstorms move on, it looks like -- as well, and we do expect a tornado threat to really as we get into the overnight hours as well. -- we do expect a big-time tornado potential as well. down here in cedar key's, the big concern is the storm surge and this is an island that sticks out a little bit to the north of tampa. we do expect landfall a little bit to the west, as they are slowly starting to tr

abby abby up here and pull down.and this is student-run? >> correct. answer answer how many people do you see come through here what type. >> we see never been on a farm and never been around. great opportunity. 400 every single day turns out to like 4,000 feel throughout fair. do you have a fave rit story of anyone that's come through here? >> we have a woman on her 79th birthday and she was so excited to check it off her bucket list. >> abby: i cannot imagine how excited she must have been. last question for you. how long does it take to get from the bucket to the shelves? >> only takes 48 hours. >> abby: if you have a to go cup. maybe i will take some back. do you want me to bring some back to new york? >> griff: absolutely did you an udderly good job milking that cow. i have tried it before. it's not easy. thanks, abby. >> abby: no, it is not. but it's worth it. >> griff: we will check back in with you. meanwhile, coming up, another day, another crime caught on camera in california. a 75-year-old woman dragged by

have a great weekend. >> bye, abby. >> good evening, everyone, i'm abby phillips. welcome to cnn primetime. >>> donald trump's terms of surrender. the 45th president of the united states, he will turn himself into the fulton county jail at the end of next week, and in a sign of just how close we are to that stunning moment the secret service has been at the jail for weeks working with local officials to plan the former president's appearance, a mug shot, fingerprints, the whole nine yards. and what will this mean for the first republican debate, which is on wednesday? >>> plus classroom culture wars and up suburban atlanta district. school board has voted to fire a teacher read a book about gender identity to gifted fifth grade teachers. that teacher is with us tonight to tell us why she did it. >>> and oscar nominee bradley cooper is in the middle of a controversy about his latest film maestro, he plays the conductor leonard bernstein, but some of his critics say that the makeup he wears reinforces anti-semitic stereotypes and others question his casting, since he

. >> good evening, everyone, i am abby phillip, and welcome to "cnn primetime". are doxxing threats against the grand jurors in georgia, and a death threat against a federal judge in the wake of donald trump's for four criminal indictments. meanwhile, he's now proposed a date for one of the multiple trials that he faces. this one, jack smith's federal election subversion case. and that is april 2026. yes, that is more than two and a half years away. and it comes as he is negotiating his surrender over in georgia on charges that he and 18 codefendants orchestrated a criminal enterprise to overturn joe biden's election victory. i will talk to one republican who says the rico charge in georgia is, quote, a nuclear bomb where a bullet would have been appropriate. and we have got much more on all of this to come and plus, imagine you are on a flight to cancun, and just 27 minutes into your trip, you see this outside of your window. smoke and flames shooting out of the right engine -- and tonight, i will talk to two of the passengers who were on that flight. and a shoc

i am pleased to welcome abby leavy. is there and big companies are looking -- is it ok, what are valuations like in this space? >> i'm so glad you guys are spending time on this topic. we do precede to series a investing in one of the best things about being a early investor is that valuations have been saying that staying the same through the crazy bubble of 2021 and in the later stage, the valuations are sticking somewhat formulaically -- which is anywhere from four times to 10 times so there is quite oh wide range for the valuations haven't become so astronomical largely because most of what we do is invest in health care and there is already you -- a human component to a lot of what we do because when you're working with the larger population, with health care delivery, we are not talking about robots. we are talking about human to human so a lot of the valuations staying within the four times-10 times. caroline: there are a lot of companies trying to understand how opposition intelligence can make them less -- arti

>> abby, that is the phone call. that phone call, to beat trump's chief of staff is a violate the hijack. demands >> mark meadows argument. >> yes, and team trump will be watching. they want to move to federal courts as well. but no, meadows knew exactly what he was getting into when he signed up to be trump's chief of staff. this is coming home to buy them in the rear. and >> one of the interesting things, gene, is that meadows denied some very specific sheriff t. k. waters parts of the allegations against him in the indictment that he was a part of a meeting in which he and trump asked seniors off with a drop the plan for what happened on january 6th. he said he does not remember that meeting happening, or does not recall. that is a very specific denial, it seems to me, given that i would assume the prosecutors would have some evidence. >> absolutely. when i tried my prosecutors cases as a prosecutor's, one of the things that used to love is i do not recall when you have evidence they cannot possibly have forgotten

that's amazing. >> abby: that's right. the butter, it butters how many pieces of toast like 19,000? , 19,200 or something. >> ainsley: i don't think you want to butter your toast with that you don't want to eat that butter. been around for a long time. >> steve: abby out in iowa. thank you very much. >> ainsley: we have all been to the iowa state fair. there is a cleanest fair. a lot of cement. concrete walkways. we don't have that at the carolina state fair. this is the most pristine fair i have been able to. >> steve: they have a lot of things baconnized. >> ainsley: oreo bacon. steve delicious. >> griff: 20-year-old butter cow. check in with carley shimkus did you know? >> carley: i love the fun fact how many pieces of toast the butter cow can butter. that's awesome. everything on a stick at the iowa state fair as well. we do have some more headlines to get. to say starting with. this a big development in a murder case we have been following for some time now. the ex-wife of slain microsoft exec jared bridegan is charge

abby? >> very fascinating, thank you, jessica.back to the table here, judge chutkan is not messing around here, she's, like we are gonna get a date on the calendar. okay? everyone's gonna be ready. do you think of that date is appropriate though? this is a very significant and very sprawling case? >> okay, i'm from the -- where things move a lack routine. so the march 4th a date doesn't alarm me. i will say this, in favor of donald trump. there is a ton of discovery, a ton. and i respect judge shrunken is trying to set a deadline of march 4th for the trial. however, i predict you are gonna have motions in january and february that are gonna push that trial date back just a little bit, so if i had to bet money, and i don't battle of money, i am looking at june or maybe may for this trial. >> yes, well i just think it is fascinating. this is not some overworked public defender who is defending donald trump. this is, you know, we know that trump has raised tens of millions of dollars for his legal defense. i think it is hard for the

abby phillip, good to talk to you early this morning. with us. >> good talking to you guys. >> have you planned your outfit for this weekend yet? >> i'm still thinking through shoes. but i can't really get into that. >>> the hollywood strike is gripdi grinding on. when is it going to end? the writer's guild said that recent talks with studios were, quote, insulting. actor and president of the screen actors guild, fraran drescher, joins us live, next. with a repeplacement we could trust. that's s service the way we want it. >> singers: ♪ safafelite repai, safelite replace. ♪ oh, booking.com ♪ somewhere, anywhere... ♪ ♪ i just want to lie motionless ia chair! ♪ booking.com, booking.yeah ♪ ♪ from pep in their step to shine in their coats, when people switch their dog's food to the farmer's dog, the effects can seem like magic. but there's no magic involved. (dog bark) it's just smarter, healthier pet food. it's amazing what real food can do. - [narrator] this is my coffee shop. we just moved into a bigger space, brought on another employee,

>> i don't think it really matters abby.l the acts and furtherance of the conspiracy. so i think even if chesebro even if sidney powell goes with them ÃÃwe're going to see all of the entire acts in this conspiracy trial in the fulton county court. even if donald trump does not physically present, all the acts he committed furtherance in this conspiracy allegedly, we're gonna see evidence of that when this goes into trial regardless of the sitting at the counsel table and regardless of how the defendants are with them. >> so yes, ron, and the clinical side, this obvious fund raising benefits for trump in touting all these cases. but do you see any way that these legal cases and maybe the trials and maybe their pretrial motions and evidence that comes out of other people's trials helps add to his vote total from 2020? which is basically what he would need to do to win or is he relying on just depressed support for president biden? ask that really is the key point. as we said, and republican context, so far Ãis this benefiting

you are here more than abby and stevey here combined. this was a crucial opportunity for trump to expose himself to the republican primary electorate. [donald] we have to go in strong on isis, and we have to be vicious. that's what guides his political sense. what are people rewarding him for? what are they applauding at? he is saying what the voters want to hear. he doesn't care what people think. he tells the truth. obviously, trump is a threat. -yeah. -because he doesn't fit in the same box all the other republicans are in. something happened where a large number of people decided there was an establishment out there that had let people down. "they're sending our jobs away. they're letting people come in the country who shouldn't be here." [woman] trump says, "i'm gonna make america great again." and people want to believe something good. they'll do just about anything for a job. [van] and here comes trump to say, "there is an elite establishment that thinks you're suckers, and i'm gonna stick up for you." [susan] for me, a key moment

now, if i got in trouble i would hire abby lowell. having said that it's got to pass the smell test and do you really think that the prosecutors are going to stand up in court on the fly and say, we want to give this guy immunity the rest of his life as if that was something they decided to do on their own and the defense wasn't going to accept it? i mean it just makes absolutely no sense. what the protestors cures did was they gave him immunity for everything. so, what's the point of the special counsel? and yet we appoint in guy or joe biden appoints this guy special counsel. abby lowell is convinced there will be no new evidence. i don't know how lowell knows that because they're finding new bank accounts but the truth is that at least donald trump with the mueller special counsel went outside of the government and it involved him. it involved him and the idea of his being a putin puppet or russian asset. joe biden would never go outside of the government and get a mueller to investigate himself and his son. so joe biden insisted o

i'm abby philip. welcome to cnn "prime time." by this "time" the 45th president of the united states will likely have surrendered and he is expected to turn himself tomorrow evening after traveling from his new jersey golf course in the afternoon. three key lawyers sidney powell, jenna ellis and rudy giuliani all surrendered today and are released on bond. giuliani completing yet another leg in his journey from america's mayor to criminal defendant. now, all of this comes as a federal judge has rejected a last-minute legal maneuver by mark meadows and jeffrey clark who were trying to avoid arrest if they failed to turn themselves in by friday's deadline. plus, a plane flying over russia just suddenly plum heets to earth. crashing and burning and killing everybody onboard, including, according to russian authorities, the wagner group chief and coup architect yevgeny prigozhin. now, many have been wondering how he managed to survive this long but notably that crash comes two months to the day after prigozhin led a failed mutiny aga

abby lowell, by the way, there's no smarter guy in washington that abby lowell.her he will be a witness or not, he fumbled the deal okay? they inserted the real deal, it was meant to try to get out of what they were doing in front of a savvy federal judge. i don't know what will happen. what i do know is this. congress will not be able to get any information. they responded to congress' demand and said they're actively working to identify the information that congress is seeking but may take a moment or two. it's not going to happen. >> martha: i just want to play one of gary shapley -- just to remind people. gary shapley looks -- and zeigler looks smarter and smarter all the time as this unravels. they came to congress and said, look, here's what's going on with david weiss. so play the number 3, guys, in the call for about what he anticipates will eventually happen with all of this. watch. >> attorney weiss, attorney general garland will be sitting before these committees one day and will have to admit despite all of their problems, the fact is that this case w

cnn primetime abby philip joe starts right. now >> thank you, caitlin, good evening, every everyone. i'm abby philip, welcome to cnn prime time. the clock is now ticking, donald trump in 18 codefendants have just ten days to turn themselves in, after being indicted in georgia on serious criminal charges. the former president is accused of being the head of a criminal enterprise, to overturn joe biden's victory in that state. tonight, a local sheriff says he's expected to be out of fulton county jail. what is going on right now in trump's world, with just ten days to go until surrender? we also have news on mark meadows making a last-ditch attempt to get the case against him in georgia dismissed. we'll begin to all of that tonight. plus, the 45th president of the united states faces a stunning 91 criminal charges across four separate cases. and it will be tied up in multiple courtrooms, throughout this presidential cycle. all while he's running for the second term. so, what should the gop do, if their front runner has been now i

>> abby, we learned a lot of new information.e suspect as a 27-year-old resident from the area where the shooting took place. now, it took police a while to positively identify him because, after he shot and killed, police say that he did not have any identification on his person. now, as if we needed any further proof that this was an anti lgbtq attack, authorities say that he went on friday afternoon to lori carleton's store and tore down the pride flag outside of that store and was allegedly yelling homophobic slurs. she came out to confront him and was sadly shot and killed by that suspect. police said he flood about a mile and started shooting at responding deputies. they were returned fire, shooting killing that suspect. one key piece of information that we learned from the suspect pertains to the social medias presence. he had a twitter account, a account on the platform gab, which is popular among far-right extremists. the roof anti-material and and i please material. >> laura and was a beloved member of her community, he

by the way seven more servicemen at abby gate have taken their own lives since that tragedy. mike mcfaul's oversight committee as well. there is a new book "kabul" by jerry dunleavy and james hansen that lays it all out. it was a disaster and it's now a cover-up. >> bret: francesca, you heard the testimony here and obviously it's powerful and the condolences that the administration sends to those families, but it's also politically powerful because a lot of candidates right now are using the afghanistan withdrawal to say that it is a form of weakness that this administration has shown around the world. at least that's what they are saying on the trail. >> and president biden's approval ratings never recovered after that happened. and it was problematic for him on the political perspective because he had ran as a candidate on his foreign policy experience and that's something he intends to run on again. and when the administration did their hogwash of this they tried to blame many of these things on the trump administration and say that they were the ones that negotiated this

they can't control this. >> abby, you are a writer.do you really think we're going to get to a place where a. i. and the chatbot is going to replace writing? even actors, this idea that barbie is going to make a billion dollars this week if it was a computer generated -- ? >> i sure hope not. but i spoke with a hollywood writer this week and this person characterized on these statements coming from uygur, from unnamed sources on the studio side saying things like they want to make this last so long they're going to drive rioters out of their homes. that is only going to make this last longer. this is a stalemate, this writer said it took a risky strategy and has turned it into a righteous cause. as the temperature escalates on this, it is likely only going to prolong this. >> do you think it gives the rioters, the actors, a lot more power in this strike that the last time strikes existed, there was no social media. they did not have a voice that they can connect with us so that we can see that. all of it was behind closed doors, not an

and so she brings abbi to dinner, and abbi says, "i met with penny" -- this is like 2018 -- "and sheg a show that 'a league of their own' is based on but looks more into the sexuality, and the private lives, and the racism that occurred." and i remember thinking, "that's going to be tough, right?" but i didn't say that to her, i said, "well, all the support you need, if you ever need me to play like a butchy bartender, just call me up, you know? and so when the show was written she called me up, she said, "remember that butchy bartender? i said, "yes, i do." she said, "will you come to pittsburgh?" and i walked into the set, and here are all these 30-year-old women, like i was when i did it, wearing our uniforms, saying like the lines in the vernacular of the 1940s and it was like i flashed back all of a sudden. and i realized, that was half my life ago >> seth: yeah. >> because i'm 60. and i was 30 when i was doing that show. and i just looked at them and thought, "what an amazing 30 years you guys have left. that was the start of my career. and this is the start of many of their ca

cnn prime time with abby philip, starts right now. hey kaitlan, thank you so much. and good evening everyone, i'm abby philip. welcome to cnn prime time. the clock is now ticking. donald trump and 18 codefendants have just ten days now to turn themselves in, after being indicted in georgia on serious criminal charges. the former president is accused now of being the head of a criminal enterprise to overturn joe biden's victory in that state. and tonight, a local sheriff says that he is expected to be -- out of fulton county jail. so, what is going on right now in trump's world, with just ten days to go until surrender? we also have news on mark meadows, making a last-ditch attempt to get the case against him in georgia dismissed. we will dig into all of that tonight. plus, the 45th president united states, now faces a stunning 91 criminal charges amidst for separate cases. and will be tied up in multiple courtrooms throughout his presidential cycle, all of these running for a second term so what should the gop do, if their front runner has now been indicted four tim

in the courtroom today, prosecutors shared new details about the moments after the 6-year-old shot abby zwerner at richneck elementary, saying he shouted, eff you, i shot my teacher, before breaking free and punching a staff member in the face and later saying he stole the gun from his mom, because, "i needed to shoot my teacher. his teacher is still recovering from injuries to her hand and chest. >> i have the scar up here, and i still have some bullet fragments up here. >> reporter: she spoke to savannah guthrie earlier this year. >>> rem>> i remember him pointing the gun at me i remember the look on his face i remember the gun going off. >> reporter: zwerner has filed a $40 million lawsuit against the school district. her attorney writing in part, "our focus remains on justice for abby, and holding the school system accountable for failing to act on warnings the boy had a gun. newport news public schools said in a statement that it cannot comment on legal action according to the family attorney, the boy still has regular contact with his mother, but is currently in the custody of his

yeah you broke your nose afterwards abby one back you mistake.— you broke your nose afterwards abby onerterfinal— one back you mistake. yeah that was in the 2007 quarterfinal in _ in the 2007 quarterfinal in the first half and she elbowed make copyright in the nose, and i managed to play the rest of the game and the adrenaline took me through but unfortunately i couldn't get over the line of beating them, it was 0—0 at half—time. we lost 3—1. they knew what it was like in the quarterfinal, that was 2007 our first time in the quarterfinal. incredible stamina, to play a match and still have a broken nose. just before we leave you, what's your prediction for the score on sunday? i feel prediction for the score on sunday? ifeel i'm still coming prediction for the score on sunday? i feel i'm still coming down from the result of today but i mean you got to believe in it, it will be so tight, | got to believe in it, it will be so tight, i would go close to one again hopefully for england but fingers crossed they can do it, i believe in them. ._ ., them. faye white, former england ca tain, them

abby zwerner ran out of the room, she ran into the room and restrained him in police gets to him.that expletive dead. i did it. i got my mom's gun last night. we reached the attorney for the money, james ellarson, he said, quote, the child had extreme mental issues and we're working to see if he improves every day. mr. ellarson told me on the phone that the child has been in therapy and there has been improvement showns. we've also got, brianna, response from the newport news school. some of the information from child protective services and others that they needed to get on this incident at newport schools was not really giving them. but new sport schools said sinc the tragedy, the school has worked closely with police. while they can't not the legal actions, they're working on the safety of all. the newport news document doesn't come out so much from this. but the boy seemingly showing no remorse. but again, we have to reiterate that the attorney for the mother said he's been in therapy and he's been improving. she'll be sentence to federal gun charges in october. >> jim. >>> tw

abby: absolutely. think that when you open the panel you talked about the hospitality industry's long-standing commitment to talk about in combat human. i think we recognize how the industry is vulnerable to sex trafficking and operations in sex trafficking throughout the supply chain, and marriott is proud to take a leadership role in those efforts. in 2016, we first introduced human trafficking awareness training. it is mandatory for all on-property associates at both manage and franchise properties and it became the first training that was not related to service that is required at that scale so that is a strong testament to our commitment on this issue. as of the end of q2, we are proud that we have trained more than 1.1 million associates and really contributed to a global workforce that stands ready to recognize and respond to human trafficking. but i think we started to ask ourselves what more we could do, what other resources does marriott and the broader hospitality industry have that we can c

it's after a bullet hit first grade teacher abby zwirner in the hand and chest. the six year old said, i shot that expletive dead and i did it. i got my mom's gun last night. >> and i remember him pointing the gun at me. i remember the look on his face. >> the documents also claim the boy's mother, deja taylor, told police that she believed her firearm was stored in her purse with the trigger lock in place and that her purse was placed on top of her bedroom dresser with the key for the gun lock under her mattress. but prosecutors say they never found a lockbox, a trigger lock or a key to a trigger lock. they say they did find drugs and drug paraphernalia to. >> do you feel in any way responsible for the shooting? >> yes, of course. that is my son. so i am as a parent, obviously willing to take liability for him. abby zwirner needed several surgeries and has since resigned from teaching at richneck elementary. >> she sued the school district, claiming officials were warned that the student had a gun. but dismissed the concerns. the school district not immediately

there's plenty of legal wrangling going on abbie lowell spoke about the in the symbian, so let's talk about this. appointment of david weiss and whether it confers any new powers. here's what he said is once again people need to understand that the attorney general and he, that he, mr. weiss, has sai for a long time, he had all the authority needed to bring any charge that was appropriate, an any place. so what does the special counse do that he couldn't do? the answer should be nothing different. >> so that banks will question to be here to revoking jim jordan treated. first devin white said he didn' have power needed and wanted special counsel status. then he said he had all the power he needs. he gets personal counsel status because he didn't really have the power he needs? something is not right. tom, what you make of the timing in this selection? >> sure. first, i would say the special counsel has greater power now than he did a week ago before he got this uh -- appointment. he can bring it in new jurisdictions and he has a little more insulation. he is not 100% independent. . me

abby lowell, a power house d.c. attorney that represented bill clinton, jared kushner is on the case officially. he's been involved in other matters involving the president's son. the way hunter's team is framing this is that chris clark may be a witness in an upcoming case about this plea agreement falling through. according to a delaware code of conduct rule, an attorney that will be a witness in a future case cannot currently be an attorney. that's why clark is out and lowell is in. neil? >> i think i got it. david, thanks very much. tom dupree and katie are here. brilliant lawyers to sort of pick apart both cases. tom, i want your take on hunter biden's lawyers demanding the department of justice honor that part of the plea deal. seems to have been blown up now and nowhere near getting back together. what do you think? >> i'm very skeptical of hunter biden's lawyers argument that this is binding and valid. it was not approved by the judge. although there's some truth that diversion agreements are different than

i'm abby phillip. welcome to "cnn primetime." donald trump's terms of surrender. 45th president of the united states, he'll turn himself in to the fulton county jail at the end of next week. and in a sign of just how close we are to that stunning moment, the secret service has been at the jail for weeks working with local officials to plan the forge president's appearance. a mugshot, fingerprints, the whole nine yards. and what will this mean for the first republican debate which is on wednesday? >>> plus classroom sul tour wars in a suburban atlanta district. a school board voted to fire a gender identity to gifted fifth graders. that teacher is with us tonight. >>> oscar nominee bradley cooper is in the middle of a controversy about "maestro." he plays leonard bernstein. some of his critics say the makeup he wears reinforces hurtful anti-semitic stereotypes. others question casting since he's not known to be of jewish ancestry. who can play whom in movies and television shows? what does this all day about diversity in hollywood? we've got a fascinating conversat

the explosion at abby gate.you offered to brief the families. >> while i personally didn't offer the team was offered through the army central command, commanding general to brief the families and marine corps had declined because they had are in their own briefing officers. >> brian: what did you find in the investigation and what is your sense when you see secretary of defense austin, when you see admiral kirby and general milley talk about how effective they were getting people out instead of what led to that moment? what are your thoughts about that? >> so, you know, you have to remember, there is two different things, the withdrawal and the evacuation. and so, there is always going to be questions about why we went to zero before executing an evacuation it. >> brian: military guy does it ever make sense to you to go zero while we have civilians there? >> is it doesn't make sense to take all the security out to then have to put it back in to remove the people that you need to provide security for. so that's

in the courtroom today, prosecutors shared new details about the moments after the 6-year-old shot abby zwerner at richneck elementary saying he shouted, eff you, i shot my teacher and later saying he stole the gun from his mom saying, i needed to shoot my teacher. the teacher is still recovering. >> i have the scar up here, and i still have some bullet fragments up here. >> reporter: she spoke to savannah guthrie earlier this year. >> i remember him pointing the gun at me. i remember the look on his face. i remember the gun going off. >> reporter: zwerner has filed a $40 million lawsuit and her attorney says, our focus remains on justice or abby. newport news public schools said in a statement that it cannot comment on legal actions. according to the family attorney, the boy has regular contact with his mother but is currently in the custody of his great-grandfather. we've also learned he is in therapy and improving every day. lester. >> all right, kathy, thank you. >>> up next could the home of the future be the office of the past? how developers are filling empty buildings with work

abby, thank you for being here tonight. first, when did you find out about the attorney general's announcement today? did you have any idea this was coming? >> i think all of us found out about the time you all started finding out, which is somewhere between mid-morning and the time the attorney general spoke. while we didn't know that was going to happen, given what's happened in the case, it wasn't a surprise there would be some announcement to see where this case and the investigation would go from here. >> i'm assuming what you're referencing is how hunter biden's legal team and david weiss were still privately trying to negotiate a plea deal this week. i mean, were you surprised that david weiss asked to be made special counsel in the middle of that? >> i think, you know, the point of surprise, not quite right. here's what people should focus on, kaitlan, that what happened today, as a practical matter, is not much different than what was the case yesterday or three weeks from before. you know, the attorney general and

abby lowell went up under biden's attorneys spoke about this appointment of david weiss and weather confers powers here's what he said. >> once again people need to understand the attorney general and he, h he mr. weiss, has said for a long time he had all of the authority that he needed to bring any charge that was appropriate in any place. so what does a special counsel do he could not do? not me think different progress that begs a lot of difference. robert and jim jordan tweeted first david weiss that he did not have the power when it special counsel status. then he said he won all the power he needs. now get special counsel status because he did not have the power he needs? something's not right. so what you make of the timing and the selection? what shorebird first is a special counsel does have greater power now that he did a week ago before he got his appointment has the power to bring charges and new different jurisdictions he also has a little bit more insulation from the potable fray. she sent one 100% independent mayor karl and pulled the strings but he has a little more power p

abbie lowell spoke about the appointment of david weiss and whether it confers any new powers and here is what he said. >> people need to understand that the attorney general and he, that he, mr. weiss, said for a longtime, that he had all the authority he needed to bring any charge that was appropriate in any place. so what does the special counsel do that he couldn't do? the answer should be nothing different. >> so that begs a lot of questions. here is what the republican jim jordan tweeted. first he said he didn't have the power he needed and wanted special counsel status. and then he said he had all the power he needs. and now he gets special counsel status because he didn't have the power he needs. something's not right. tom, what do you make of the timing in this selection? >> sure. first, i would say the special counsel has greater power now than he did a week ago before he got this uh -- appointment. he can bring it in new jurisdictions and he has a little more insulation. he is not 100% independent. may have some pull of strings, but still has power. because the special couns

i just of says this is abby handler came to par. this is what people have been witnessing the current fighting the current fighting between august security forces and the people started with the unilaterally, unconstitutionally. and without consultation with them, how people set the security forces to disarm and dissolve yamaha or reduced special forces. so keep specialist forces and started attacking the fondles was simultaneously arresting douglas of generalist pond, politicians, human rights activists. and they use in the past week over 4000 miles and decide what had been arrested and placed in cost and tracing caps. this is a war started, but beyond that, i guess you know how people people are just simply fighting for survival, obviously military heavy artillery just to at least important to note. yes. the tourist, as we said, the beginning of the program, the permit us to order the old part of the tree forces across a v 11 regions of the country to be integrated into the police or the national lobby of saying that i'm how it ha

intelligence had isis k, in their sights knowing they were plotting to take out abby gate on the veryy that it was taken down when the suicide bomber went off. they asked the taliban to go in, the taliban denied, u.s. intelligence requested an airstrike that was denied. was denied to go in and take out the very forces that hope to be killed our 13 servicemen and women. >> wow. okay. i think this information safe to say is shocking, it is disturbing. and it will bring a lot of anger. especially from the gold star families who lost their loved ones in this suicide attack. it siis interesting, two officers one jerry dunleavy, an investigator, the other, james hassen is a former arm officer who himself served in afghanistan he said they dug through reports in some cases, this information was in plain sight, they missed two chances to stop the suicide bomber, david, what does accountability look like. >> my first question is, did they miss two chances or ignore the two chances? there is so much more to this, why give up bagram as a second position or as a primary position, there was alread

we have another war started by abby on that again, in the region. we are asking for is an inclusive process that includes all the stakeholders or else what we're seeing right now in our region. we'll brought into other parts of if you'll be a possibly golf the entire horn of africa. the final is right now has taken over an hour, at least 3 majority of good job. they are inside the capitol of yamaha region in the heart, dark valley, i guess the obvious, the military, many parts of good job or not. i mean a wonderful and not sure, and also go under a know under the fund or administration. and so this is one of the largest regions in the country under find the right now and the funding is continuing. and what we're asking for is for the international stakeholders to quickly come in and condemn. i'd be, i'm that regina for the, the, for the instability in the country in the region and not to hold him and his government accountable. so we can move away from this region into a civilian the transitional government where we can have constitutional reform. i

and knew it was happening, the intelligence community didn't know the gate but accessed it would be abbye. that is not all. another officer giving more insight to how much the u.s. knew about the impending attack and the inaction. quote, intelligence officers knew that isis k was staging in a hotel two to three kilometers west of the international airport and general donohue asked the taliban to conduct an assault on the hotel but they never did. these are some of the most present revelations that have come to light how seem league poorly the biden administration -- seemingly poorly the budget handled america's withdraw from afghanistan, republicans reacting to the new report. >> u.s. intelligence had isis k, in their sights knowing they were plotting to take out abby gate on the very same day that it was taken down when the suicide bomber went off. they asked the taliban to go in, the taliban denied, u.s. intelligence requested an airstrike that was denied. was denied to go in and take out the very forces that hope to be killed our 13 servicemen and women. >> wow. okay. i think this inf

i want to say i complement abbie and this is true for some of the predecessors. health service always had good staff that attended those seminars when the request comes out and there's something planned we always send someone, so it is not just some that go and talk because we are associated with those groups, but we had the staff that go in and provide the real nitty-gritty and the facts. i'll say things like, the numbers are a little different and tomorrow when you meet with the hss staff they will give real figures. but it is voluntary that way and so this sets up a different situation because even if employees have discussions at the work site they don't always follow through to find a seminar or go forward with the information. they think they will find it out some point down the road and so that's just kind of the reality and then they get surprised. >> any other comments from board members? we'll have public comment on this item. >> thank you president scott. public comment is open. instructions are displayed on the screen for those watching on tv and webe

>> you got to know one thing about abby lowe, probably one of the best five attorneys in the country seriously, nothing but great respect for him. i do disagree with him on a lot of different points here. we learned a lot, things we have not known before. the most obvious charge weiss overlooked was the issue of fara act and foreign corruption act provision, it is clear that hunter and his business partner should have been registered. putting that aside, the big question to me is joe biden's involvement here and everyone keeps saying there is no evidence that joe biden is involved in any way. that is not true. start at the beginning, why did joe biden lie to the country as a candidate and as a president when he said over and over and over again, not once did i speak to my son hunter. peter doocy asked this question many times. i never spoke to my brother or anybody for that matter. why would the candidate lie repeatedly about now the house oversight committee has proven to be false and the idea we have evolution of lie, about a month ago, the white house started answering differently

from funnel cakes to front-runners, abby hornacek is at the iowa state fair and coming up next.away in new york city, war is performing for the all-american summer concert series. ♪ ♪ just two percent a year, problem solved! perry johnson's genius helped save the american automobile industry. now, it's our turn. his simple truths will bring america back. i'm perry johnson, and i approve this message. so many people are overweight now and asking themselves, "why can't i lose weight?" for most, the reason is insulin resistance, and they don't even know they have it. conventional starvation diets don't address insulin resistance. that's why they don't work. now there's golo. golo helps with insulin resistance, getting rid of sugar cravings, helps control stress and emotional eating and losing weight. go to golo.com and see how golo can change your life. that's golo.com. ♪ >> the economy, the border, getting back on track. >> close that border, drain the swamp out. >> the economy and food prices, oil and gas prices. >> someone align with my view on social issues and conservative and

so, i am here with my panel, which includes abby phillip, gloria borger, jamie gangel, laura coates, and andy mccabe. and right now, let's start with the legal analyst we have on the panel. right now we are waiting to hear who got indicted. is it your assumption that these are ten indictments for ten different individuals? or are you not going to say, you don't know? >> well, it's not entirely clear. if it was -- let's play both out. if it is ten different individuals, you're going to have ten separate potential trials, which of course means you're going to have issues with the efficiency. if the underlining factual predicate for everything means it could all be tried together, you're going to have delays that otherwise would not be there. if it's altogether, you have the delay of every single duck trying to get in a row and every defense attorney trying to figure out who is getting advantage and who is not. what's so significant here though is the way this has happened. people have expected this for quite some time. the fact that it's taken place in a day might confuse some people.