brianna keilar in new york this morning. am standing right on the parade route. 25 miles north of chicago, where yesterday at 10:15 a.m. a gunman opened fire in the middle of a fourth of july parade, killing six people. injuring 25 more. there you can hear the gunshots ringing out there in rapid s succession, in the middle of this, what was supposed to be joyous moments. in fact, you can still see behind me, this moment frozen in chair. beach chairs still litter the streets here for blocks and blocks. i see a towel, a frisbee, a beach ball, all left behind. it gives you a sense what it was like for the people here who fled in true terror. now, police recovered not long after the shooting what they're calling a high-powered rifle. on that roof, not far behind me where the shooting took place. and then eight hours after the shooting, they did apprehend the police did someone they're calling a person of interest. they also used the word "suspect" here. there was a small police chase. a short police chase. about five miles from

brianna keilar in new york this morning.ehind me is the scene where now 24 hours ago six people were killed in a fourth of july parade. another 25 injured. and you can see the street behind me, it's a moment frozen in time. it was 10:15 a.m. where a shooter opened fire from a rooftop two blocks hence. but you can see the streets here littered with the beach chairs, towels, i see a frisbee, a beach ball, frozen in time, where people fled in every direction when they heard dozens of gunshots ring out from that roof. now, police say the shooter got to the roof from a back alley using a ladder, they called the shooting intentional, but random. now, eight hours after the shooting itself police did apprehend a person they're calling a person of interest. they also called this 22-year-old man a suspect. they got him after a short police chase. police got him on a road about five miles from here in lake forest. very close after he was spotted on the road by one police officer. this 25-year-old person of interest, or suspect, as the

tell us about this. >> hi, brianna.ort today that is claiming that china has essentially infiltrated the federal reserve in part for coercion and in part for leveraging their foreign talent recruitment program to try to influence current federal reserve employees. now, it is a pretty dramatic report that leans heavily on documents that the committee -- that committee republicans say are provided by the fed itself to include a 2015 counterintelligence analysis that identified 13 so-called persons of interest, working for the fed at the time. but this is the really unusual part. the report also includes five so-called case studies of federal reserve employees, including four who are still currently employed by the fed, whose conduct and contacts with chinese institutions, committee republicans say, raise some pretty alarming red flags, even though we should note none of these individuals as far as we know has been charged with any wrongdoing. the report provides quite a bit of detail about these individuals, even though i

>> i didn't hear you very well, brianna.f you are asking me about why -- what the motivation might have been, i don't know -- >> why -- why is it, sir, important to know the distinction of if it was a mental health issue or if this was a political motive? >> well, i think it's quite important. i mean, there is a big distinction. if this was someone who was mentally ill, which frankly is my -- is my suspicion, i think that's a little different light, a little different aspect than if this was some sort of political act which i would find possible but less likely given the atmosphere in japan and the high regard among the japanese people for former prime minister abe. >> again, these details still emerging, no question, though, that the former prime minister shinzo abe a major figure in japan, whatever the motivation for killing him. james clapper, as always, thank you for being with us. >> thanks. >>> russia's war on ukraine is not just taking a devastating toll on the people of ukraine, but it's also impacting somalia and it

brianna? >> no place in america is immune to the crisis of gun violence. since 2018, a clear increase in the number of mass shootings in the nation defined as any shooting that kills or injures at least four people. there were more than twice the number last year, as there were four years ago. so far this year, 311 mass shootings in 35 states, according to the gun violence archive. in the past 24 hours alone, cities include highland park, another in nearby chicago, one in richmond, virginia, kenosha, kansas city, sacramento, california, and one in boston. and they happen anywhere, everyday places that we all visit, bars, parties, parades, churches, schools, streets, hospitals, grocery stores, hotels, subways, car shows, and for context, the parade shooting where people simply celebrating freedom were met with bullets from a high powered rifle comes just a week after president biden signed a new bipartisan gun safety bill into law. it provides, among other things, incentives for states to put r

brianna. brianna. sit up. the video and you can see the disregard they have for their care. >> reporter: attorney for the grier family, ben crump said she suffered brain trauma falling into a coma before she died on july 21st. he's demanding transparency from investigators. brianna's parents beginning the difficult task of keeping their daughter's spirit alive. >> she'll keep after you until you tell what's wrong. >> now attorney ben crump is demanding that they release more videos. as for the gbi, they said that the officer driving the car never went on the passenger side off the vehicle and also the other officer was not wearing a body camera. eva? >> so many questions still. ike, thank you. >>> let's switch gears now and get a check of the weather with sam champion who's enjoying a sunny day at the park. >> and it's nice here, eva, it really is. it's gorgeous, but i want to show you a dust storm that w whipped up a pretty big one outside of phoenix. this was followed by a thunderstorm. let's talk about the

brianna? >> polo, so many questions here.o sandoval live for us in akron. >>> looking overseas now, three people are dead and four others critically wounded after a gunman opened fire at a shopping mall in copenhagen, denmark. watch this. as you can see and hear, people running from gunshots, running for their lives. let's bring in cnn's nada bashir. i understand that a 22-year-old suspect was arrested in connection with the shooting. have officials confirmed that he was the shooter? >> reporter: well, look, boris, city stage the investigation is still ongoing. what we've heard from the chief inspector of the city speaking earlier this morning saying that this suspect who was apprehended yesterday and arrested by police is believed to be the primary suspect. did he face police questioning today and he is expected to appear in court later this afternoon. so we are expecting to learn more details about this suspect in question. he was apprehended at the scene carrying a rifle and ammunition. so he is believed to be the key susp

i'm john berman with brianna keilar. explosives, death lists, warfare training, new details coming out about how the oath keepers operated, allegedly, from doj. >>> plus, more on the oath keepers' alleged plan to attack the capitol and overturn the election on january 6th. and tomorrow an oath keepers insider, a former insider, the former spokesperson for the far right militia group is set to testify about the group's inner workings and the role it played in the attempt to overturn the results of the 2020 election. >> just to give a historical precedence to this group and how they have kind of radicalized. i was the propagandist for the oath keepers. >> so january 6th committee members have made claims that they can link members of trump's inner circle to the oath keepers. >>> and new this morning the justice department firing back at steve bannon's sudden about face that he's willing to testify before the january 6th committee just days before his contempt trial begins. trump is waiving executive privilege as he said --

i'm brianna keilar alongside john berman. there are disturbing new details, the past of the man accused of attacking a fourth of july parade coming to light this morning. it's raising a lot of questions about how he obtained guns, why he wept unchecked. seven innocent americans were killed on the street as they celebrated their freedom, and here is what we know. investigators say the suspect may have planned the attack for several weeks. he had two incidents with law enforcement in 2019, first when authorities were notified about a suicide attempt and later after a family member reported that he threatened to, quote, kill everyone. police removed 16 knives, a dagger and a sword. shortly after that he legally purchased five firearms with the help of his father. >> the suspect has now been charged with seven counts of first-degree murder, two of the fatalities a couple whose toddler was found alive once the shooting stopped. we're going to have more on their story in a moment. >>> vice president kamala harris traveled to highla

>> good morning, brianna.s a very, very major step forward if we can get it done and i believe we can, i believe that there's a real deal here. you know, look, it's difficult because it's been a year of negotiations, one step forward, four steps back, but i think we are now very, very close, and every single one of the things that's in this bill is actually a major accomplishment, will help americans bring costs down, will ensure that we're protecting the planet for our next generation and we will make sure that people's health care is covered instead of being cut off in the next, you know, 30 days essentially when those subsidies expire from the american rescue plan. so this is a massive step forward and i'm excited to see the next pieces of it, including the full text and the process going forward. >> two weeks ago the narrative was so different, right? it was that manchin had pulled one over on schumer and any sort of deal was dead, and you have been hypercritical of joe manchin. you actually called him not

brianna? >> fascinating. drew, thank you for sharing that with us.nd drew's special report, "divided we fall," is going to begin sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >>> a house democrat criticizing her own party for its handling of the inflation crisis. she's going to join us next to explain. >>> this, as we await a key report on retail sales. those numbers out in minutes. >>> and senator joe manchin causing a new headache for his democratic colleagues, dealing a blow to president biden's economic agenda and the president's efforts to fight climate change. we have new reaction from capitol hill. [ kimberly ] before clearchoice, my dental health was so bad i would be in a lot of pain. i was unable to eat. it was very hard. kimberly came to clearchoice with a bunch of missssing teet, struggling with pain, withth dental disease. clearchoice dental implants solved her dental issusues. [ kimberly ] i feel so much better. i feel energized to go outside and play with my daughter. i can ate anything. like, i don't have to worry. clearchoice changed my life. >>> new

brianna?ggest bases are. lauren fox, thank you so much. really appreciate the report. >>> a louisiana law enforcement officer had just seconds to spare when he got the call this 7-year-old girl was trapped underwater underneath a capsized boat. omar jimenez has the story of this incredible second chance at life. >> reporter: every second counted. as a boat evening quickly became an emergency. >> we never anticipated those waves acting in the way that they were. >> reporter: sergeant steven rhodes was writing a citation for illegal shrimping on the beach in grand island, louisiana, in early may when a boat crashed in front of them. a big wave came, rocking the boat, and then eventually throwing them from it. his 7-year-old daughter wasn't found. she was trapped under the capsized boat with her life jacket on. back on the beach some good samaritans transported rhodes via atv to his boat and the race against time was on. >> i came to the back end of the boat where their boat was sitting right the

brianna. >> alex, thank you for that report.lex marquardt live in ukraine. >>> it is the picture that has got america talking. nasa releasing the first imamount of the james webb space telescope at the white house. the photo capturing the deepest view of our universe that has ever been seen. the webb telescope will change the way we see the universe. it will likely answer questions that we don't even know how to ask yet. joining us now is former nasa astronaut, mike massimino, he's also professor at columbia university and also act as senior adviser at the intrepid space air museum. this is amazing photo. >> yes, we can trust the government on this. >> it's real. >> yeah, it's real. >> so, what are we looking at? why is this so amazing? >> well, what we're seeing there is a cluster of galaxies, about 4.5 billion light years away, which is a pretty long distance. even more impressive, i think, you're seeing remnants. some of the streaks that you're seeing are light being bent from galaxies even further away, like 13 billion light

here's erin mclaughlin >> reporter: tonight, the family of brianna grier reacting to this newly releasedolice body camera footage, showing the events leading up to her death. >> my heart was broken, and see the picture i'm holding now? we don't have it no more. >> reporter: as her mother, what was going through her mind >> you don't want to know. >> reporter: the 28-year-old georgia resident died july 21st just days after falling out of a moving police car. the mother a twins, a diagnosed schizophrenic, had been arrested during what her family says was a mental health emergency. >> get off me. >> reporter: in the video, you see the officers struggling to get grier into the police car she's handcuffed in front of her body. >> no. >> brianna, get up and walk >> i know how to get her up >> another appears to take out his taser >> you can tase me i don't care i don't care >> get up! >> reporter: then puts it back into its holster and quickly lifts her into the car. you can see and hear the rear door on the driver side shut minutes later, the officer stops the car. you see grier lying face do

brianna? >> yeah, not known for leniency. known for convictions, though. fred pleitgen, thank you so much. >>> with us now, cnn senior global affairs analyst bianna golodryga. when you see what britney griner is having to do here, basically putting herself at the mercy of the russian court, because she is playing this game that is stacked against her. >> a kangaroo court at that. the russian courts have a 90% plus conviction rate. in many sense her destiny is already sealed. it is just what the mercy is going to suggest in terms of leniency, or in terms of some sort of prisoner swipe here with the u.s. that is to be decided later. listen, how do you prepare for something like this? you look at even the state department, now saying she's being wrongfully detained. early on their process was to keep this as low key as possible, hoping that, you know, behind closed doors, back channel negotiations would lead to her being sent back to the u.s. and released. that clearly didn't work. those tactics

i'm brianna keilar with john berman. we are now learning that cassidy hutchinson told the house january 6 committee that she was contacted by someone in trump world attempt to go influence her testimony, that is what three sources told cnn. hutchinson was one of the two witnesses who received threatening messages shown at tuesday's hearings. members of the committee suggested the two examples that they presented were only a fraction of the evidence they have related to possible witness intimidation. >> we have learned that forming white house deputy chief of staff tony ornato met with the january 6th committee twice earlier this year. ornato has come under scrutiny after hutchinson testified that he told her about trump lashing out in anger and lunging at a member of his secret service detail demanding to be taken to the capitol on january 6. now a secret service official who spoke on condition of anonymity told cnn ornato denies saying that to hutchinson but it does seem there are some who question his credibility, nota

>> reporter: brianna, john, devastating news here in japan. doctors at nara medical university hospital have confirmed that japanese -- former japanese prime minister shinzo abe has died after being shot twice, once in his chst and once in his neck. doctors treating former prime minister said that his heart had actually stopped by the time that he reached the hospital, they said that he was bleeding profusely and that the bullet that killed abe was deep enough to reach his heart. doctors say that they faced a difficult time stopping that bleeding and it was ultimately that loss of blood that abe died from. doctors also said that anywhere between 10 and 20 doctors were trying to treat the former prime minister and that the bullet wound, although they were able to find the bullet wound on the front of the former prime minister's neck and a large wound around his heart, ultimately, again, they were not able to stop the blood and he has since died as a result of those wounds. now, the shooting happened while delivering a speech around 11:30 this m

i'm brianna keilar with john berman.hnson, the prime minister who seemed to have nine lives perhaps has spent them all. he's resigning after a mutiny in his party. you're looking here at live pictures of 10 downing street, where johnson is expected to make a statement minutes from now. here in the last 48 hours there has been a mass exodus from johnson's government. nearly 60 ministers and aides quitting, facing a full scale government implosion, johnson has decided to step down. >> but when and how? even the exit under a shadow of controversy is controversial. there are reports that johnson wants to stay on as a caretaker prime minister until october. is that tenable? with so many officials calling for him to go now? joining us, cnn's nic robertson and bianca nobilo in london. nic, first to you, at 10 downing street, set the scene for us, where are we at this moment? >> reporter: well, we're beginning to hear that downing street will go into lockdown shortly, which is what the police and security do here ahead of the pr

i'm brianna keilar with john berman. tomorrow the spokesman for the oath keepers will testify before the january 6th committee. the panel says we can expect new details from jason van tatton however about how far the far right militia group operated and how it planned the attack on the capitol in the bid to overturn the election. >> just to give a historical precedence to this group and how they have kind of radicalized, i was the propagandist for the oath keepers. >> committee members say they can establish' link between trump's inner circle and the oath keepers. >> a brand-new court filing, the state department is rejecting steve bannon's sudden willingness to testify before the january 6th committee days before his criminal contempt trial is set to begin. bannon produced a letter from donald trump, trump saying he is waiving executive privilege so bannon can testify. here's the thing, the committee and most legal analysts say no privilege existed in this case to begin with. what's more, federal prosecutors argue, trum

but these tapes, brianna, tell a much different story. i want us to play a clip where you will hear his actual voice but these are actors reenacting these recording sessions. take a listen. >> reporter: brianna, these tapes were in private hands for years before landing at a german government archive who only in 2020 gave thesis really filmmakers access. >> heinous. hadas, thank you so much for sharing that with us. "new day" continues right now. ♪ >>> good morning to viewers here in the united states and all around the world, it is wednesday, july 6th, i'm john berman with brianna keilar. important new questions being raised this morning about the man accused of murdering seven people at the july 4th parade in highland park, illinois. why was he allowed to purchase guns, the weapons he used or is suspect of using despite specific interactions with police? some new information this morning. >>> investigators say the suspect may have planned the attack for several weeks and that he dressed in women's clothing during the shooting to conceal

but yet may i get that talk there are showing up front again, that is brianna. nice elephant ocean front, which is that i'm going to emulate schlagel. i douglas lampa. jessica is a hippa, how she broke id is felton. what's your curriculum? nick? we are brutal disorder. did you order biscuit dorothy borshwitsh atmosphere, georgia, or my as emily? i only had she wants the widget. bianca was not for easy maria. yaga shay, it was the emerald yanine stream. lewis ottawa co. switzer short. i will go that she was at bureau han yet. so now so i but on yeah. you you need to enough to plan . yeah, i use your room for my, you know, visit. i've been very up there with my sister. passed nice duties. mother usable, why don't we just do my order stuff here to watch it. but he's got boss messed up your buffer shift to worry it does. if, if you're not for yourself to lou does a corner summary my job with kim more. yep. i do. so you heard me barky up either those for you heard me, but i shall to william rose volume. deborah, i knew he outdoors or mr. new me. new video or new mort

i'm john berman with brianna keilar.warfare training, new details coming out about how the oath keepers operated, allegedly, from doj. >>> plus, more on the oath keepers' alleged plan to attack the capitol and overturn the election on january 6th. and tomorrow an oath keepers insider, a former insider, the former spokesperson for the far right militia group is set to testify about the group's inner workings and the role it played in the attempt to overturn the results of the 2020 election. >> just to give a historical precedence to this group and how they have kind of radicalized. i was the propagandist

>> i think it's both, brianna.rst of all, you absolutely want to send a deterrent message here if you are the committee. what you nt to let the world know, let anyone who might be inclined to tamper with witnesses know we're taking this seriously, we're sending it up the street to doj. that can be scary and should be scary because witness tampering is a serious crime. there is follow-up investigation that doj ought to do here. on its own in isolation a phone call not answered and not returned is not enough to prosecute anyone for, but there's important follow-up questions that i would have for this staffer. have you ever spoken with donald trump? has he ever reached out since he left office? i know our reporting is that infrequent, but have you ever? has anyone else reached out to you? a lot of times when people try to intimidate witness ors tamper with witnesses this he do it through an intermediary, they send some other person to send a message first. as katelyn noted the timing is consp conspicuous, this happene

i'm brianna keilar with john berman.e do begin with a significant escalation in the january 6th investigation. cnn reporting that the justice department is looking at the actions of former president donald trump in its criminal probe of the capitol insurrection. key witnesses subpoenaed by the doj this week including two top aides of former vice president mike pence were asked specifically about the fake elector scheme and the role of trump's lawyers. and according to the "washington post," justice department investigators in april received phone records of key officials and aides in the trump administration, including his former chief of staff, mark meadows. >> these are by far the most in-depth accounts of the federal investigation. until now we had virtually no sign this investigation had touched on the actions of the president himself. and it comes as "the new york times" reports new details on the so-called fake electors scheme, including previously undisclosed emails among trump advisers that show knowledge as the

brianna, best of luck to you.. he has a little smudge on his uniform. if we just open up the box. >> you can't open up the box. >> i can fix t okay. don't even touch the box. here we go. >>> so marvel studios has unveiled a first look at the black panther sequel "wakanda forever" and it is awesome. here it is. >> no woman, no crime. ♪ don't shed no tears ♪ ♪ no woman no crime ♪ >> so the highly anticipated film is set to be released on november 11th and joining us now to talk about it is cultural commentator christopher john farley, the author of "zero o'clock." this was amaze to go watch this trailer. >> it was amazing but what made it hit home is the person who is not there. >> that's right. >> chadwick boseman died at age 43, he was black panther and that's why this hits home because it's real. it's not just about superheroes, it's about a real person we lost too soon, a guy that made great which will ms like "42" and "get on up." he is gone too soon. >> the trailer is about absence. it touches on that. it's ve

i'm john berman with brianna keilar.to a proposed prisoner swap. the biden administration offered to send convicted russian arms dealer viktor bout, a man dubbed the merchant of death, in exchange for two detained americans, wnba star brittney griner and paul whelan. cnn was the first to report on this proposed prisoner exchange that president biden, we're told, personally signed off on. the justice department opposed offering the convicted arms trafficker as part of the potential deal. he is currently serving a 25 year prison sentence in the united states. >> secretary of state tony blinken expecting to speak with russia's foreign minister on the phone, here in the coming days. this is going to be the first time that the top u.s. diplomat has spoken to his russian counterpart since the war in ukraine began. and joining us now is trevor reed, former u.s. marine imprisoned in russia for nearly three years. he was released in a prisoner swap in april. trevor, great to see you. i have to say, you are looking great. i know i

i'm brianna keilar with john berman this morning. the dam is breaking, that's from members of the january 6th committee and there are new developments from both the committee and the department of justice in their investigations into the attack on the u.s. capitol. first on cnn, federal prosecutors are preparing for a court battle to force former white house officials to testify about donald trump's conversations and his actions on

good morning, i'm john berman with brianna keilar.ew reports this morning about what the chief of staff the former vice president mike pence was asked by a federal grand jury. is this investigation farther along than we thought? >>> president biden says he does not expect the u.s. economy to enter a recession, but what do new numbers from walmart tell us what is really going to happen. >>> and as china gets ready to speak with xi jinping, is china gearing up against taiwan. and for the first time since leaving office does his vision resonate with voters. >>> and new cnn reporting this morning and new revelations that a trooper was on the scene of the uvalde school shooting earlier than previously thought. what the body cam video shows. >>> and did the u.s. wait too long to contain the monkeypox outbreak. dr. fauci is joining us. and will john berman and i be at work tomorrow as the mega millions reaches 900 million. i'll be here. >> i'm not buying a ticket. we start with marc short telling cnn that he testified in front of a grand jur

i'm brianna keilar alongside john berman on this "new day." missing text messages surrounding january 6th, this time from top trump officials inside the department of homeland security. and outrage after republican lawmakers stand in the way of help for veterans exposed to burn pits. >>> catastrophic flooding. at least eight people are dead in kentucky as rescue efforts are underway. cnn is live on the ground. >>> and members of the controversial saudi-backed golf league teeing off at donald trump's new jersey golf course. they will be greeted by the protests of september 11th families . >>> good morning to viewers here in the u.s. and around the world. it is friday, july 29th. the dam is breaking. f that from members of the january 6th committee. and there are new developments from both the committee and the department of justice in their investigations into the attack on the u.s. capitol. first on cnn, federal prosecutors are preparing for a court battle to force former white house officials to testify about donald trump's conversations and

. >>> hello, i'm brianna keilar alongside boris sanchez this morning, john berman is off. this new day, happy fourth of july, boris. >> happy fourth, brianna. >> after a two-year hiatus in many parts of the country, the fireworks, festivities are back in full swing, but the fireworks and the family barbecue could come with a higher price tag unfortunately as the white house is struggling to rein in inflation. >>> and a significant loss for ukraine as russia claims a key city in the eastern part of that country. and we also have the latest on the january 6th committee. liz cheney indicating multiple criminal referrals could be in the works against former president donald trump . >>> good morning to viewers here in the u.s. and around the world, it's monday, july 4th, the independence day celebrations kicking off on july 3rd in some parts of america where they just couldn't wait to get the party started here, like in milwaukee where this video is from. thousands of people on hand for a just spectacular fireworks show and a head start on all of the celebration. america's airp

is still wrongfully detained in russia. >> abby -- >> reporter: brianna and john -- >> sorry, go on. reporter: really emotional interview. it was a really emotional moment for brittney there, because those connections with those families have really been a lifeline to her, and she said to me one of the things they all told her was the same thing, a prerequisite for real progress in her wife's case will be to get that meeting with president biden. at least that is what they believe. >> i thought that was really interesting what you asked her at the end, abby, about those other families and the support they have given her. they have out of respect been pretty mum about brittney griner's situation. i had spoken with one who basically said we all go through this, where we're sort of silent at the beginning but then we realize we're not going to get what we need until we make noise, and it seems, you can tell us, it seems like cherelle has gotten to that point. >> absolutely. and she actually told me that that has been the unanimous advice from some of the other families is you have to sp

brianna? >> live for us in indianapolis, thank you. >>> "new day" continues right now. >>> good morning to viewers here in the u.s. and around the world. it is monday, july 25th. i'm brianna keilar alongside john berman. january 6th committee gathering new evidence and reviewing previous reluctant witnesses. one is the secret service. according to new cnn reporting, investigators have identified potential missing text messages on the phones of ten agents. messages from on and around january 6th. committee vice chair liz cheney calls the developments regarding the agency deeply troubling. >> i have just tremendous respect and admiration and real affection for members of the secret service, particularly those who were with my family on 9/11 and in the aftermath of 9/11. but i also know that what we saw in terms of what's happened over the course, what we've become aware of over the course of the last several weeks is deeply troubling. we will get to the bottom of it. >> cheney also tells cnn the

este grupo de jóvenes han estado ensayando por varias semanas para el gran día de los inicios de briannanchada si la chica me dijo dos vestidos se lo llevaron >>> supuesto robo ocurrió en horas de la madrugada y socorro de este martes pasado en el área de la sexta avenida afirma que los malhechores se llevaron indicas invitaciones de la fiesta documentos y otras cosas personales pero como nos dice más allá de lo material es la parte emocional lo que les ha afectado >>> viendo a mi hija destrozada dolorida que su vestido ya no estaba es lo que me rompe el corazón le íbamos hacer los 15 pero pasó lo del covid-19 y no pudimos hacer nada y ahí también se perdió todo y ahora no tiene su vestido >>> me sentí culpable porque se nos olvide el vestido pero que quien iba a pensar que algo así iba a pasar >>> pero a pesar de este mal sabor de boca gracias a la unión de la comunidad brianna ya tiene otro vestido >>> dice que está contento y le encanta el vestido y es lo que quería ver su sonrisa otra vez >>> elena pacheco de la organización que otorga vestido gratis sobre todo a jóvenes de bajos rec

i'm brianna keilar with john berman this morning. the dam is breaking, that's from members of the january 6th committee and there are new developments from both the committee and the department of justice in their investigations into the attack on the u.s. capitol. first on cnn, federal prosecutors are preparing for a court battle to force former white house officials to testify about donald trump's conversations and his actions on or around january 6th. the doj's preemptive move is the clearest sign yet that federal investigators are closing in on trump's efforts to interfere with the peaceful transfer of power. also, cnn has learned the january 6th committee plans to share 20 transcripts with justice department investigators. >> the committee also seems to be zeroing in on former trump cabinet officials, of particular interest conversations about possibly invoking the 25th amendment to remove trump from office. "washington post" reports texts from ken cuccinelli and chad wolf, two top officials from the trump department of homeland

brianna?lis, thank you. >>> "new day" continues right now. >>> good morning to viewers here in the u.s. and around the world. it is monday, july 25th. i'm brianna keilar alongside john berman. january 6th committee gathering new evidence and reviewing

i'm john berman with brianna keilar. this morning which pending january 6th witness did donald trump try to call? that's an allegation that has been referred to the justice department. first on cnn, sources say trump tried to call a member of the white house support staff who was in talks with the january 6th committee. that's new. the exact identity still unknown at this point. the witness did not pick up when trump called. committee members say it raises concerns this was not someone trump would routinely communicate with and the attempted call came after cassidy hutchinson's explosive testimony. >> the alarmed witness contacted an attorney. january 6th committee member lorraine la rei can't says the panel is taking this seriously. >> we take very seriously the safety of any witnesses, anyone that comes forward to the committee and likewise, you know, their privacy in this case, any speculation about who this person might have been and a lot of people trying to tie it together, the committee will just say that we want

hello, brianna. yes. will you offer plus diarrhea yesterday who was with them, but i did, i would just show, but alex no, we'll have symbol. he will know who it is at the church of thought. and in this nation whom i saw one, show me how to use it and we put synthetics, engineer what's last metal gasket will be when you start. we will let me show it here which yellow celia up and i'll spill or thought that the summer crash net sure if you do, can you repeat that? ah ah ah, just nation heated up a keystone is only a new one who you to enough for the condition. you know the lela as a kiss through last was a school. yes. belinda, aaa new products? yep. turbo motor. nope. nope. stomach castaneda, boca pucker joseph's, your friend, you've seal mouse. oh, good people. of course i put a few ski we're trying to move to really embarrass new can 32 though. but dear to joy him. i viewed the room. oh ah ah muchly, but you do would by talk mogley teachable. everything is all and a concert of them is delightful. william

>> i do see that shift, brianna. i think especially among former officials who work with trump and there is a ton more who say this privately, but that's always been the problem with the trump administration, they say things privately and not publicly. i think kasie is right, we don't know if this is going to have an impact with voters yet. it is too soon to say. we have a hearing to go on what donald trump himself was doing during this riot, and things that he was saying and things that he wasn't doing and so i think that if there is an impact with voters, that could be it. but it is just too soon to say. i do think there is a weariness on the part of a lot of republicans that is at a different point than i heard it before. >> we will see if that causes any of these other candidates to become emboldened. maggie haberman, kasie hunt, thank you to both of you. watch kasie tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern. >>> russian forces striking snake island overnight, days after the ukrainians pushed the russians out. that as we lear

boris and brianna? >> so important.ou don't want to let that pent-up demand for a celebration make things very bad out west where it's been very dry. thank you. >>> nadia romero is live at hartsfield-jackson international airport in atlanta with the mass cancellation of flights. tell us how things are looking there today, nadia. >> reporter: over the weekend we were definitely a lot busier. today being the morning of the holiday, we expect there to be fewer holiday travelers. this is the main security checkpoint area for standard boarding. this is an easy stroll right up to the front. all of these rows before you, though, were filled with travelers over the weekend. so, traveling today is a much easier experience than what we saw. we just had the numbers from tsa telling us about 2.1 million people went through the security checkpoints on sunday. that is down from the highest point we've seen since before the pandemic. 2.5 million americans and other travelers went through the tsa security checkpoints on friday. the hig

. >> reporter: hey, brianna, absolutely. still working on, trying to put out some of these hot spots. because there is still a lot of work to be done here. officials say this is an unprecedented fire, and that's because of the speed at which these flames are traveling. and, look, it is dry here. it is part of the reason why the flames are traveling so fast, the ongoing drought here in a state of california. it causes things like a bark beetle, it kills a lot of the pine trees in this area, so you have a lot of dead trees, a lot of dead material, and all of that creates the perfect conditions for this fire to spread quickly. experts say this is a result of climate change, and it is sort of a domino effect, if you will. what we're left with is 17,000 acres, just burned and destroyed. 55 structures also destroyed, that number going up significantly. we know there are a lot of crews here. they do say that they're making progress, that they are trying their best, working 24/7. they say they dropped 300,000 gallons of water yester

i want to go back to john and brianna right now, they have other important news that we're watching as well. >> thank you so much, wolf. that was so interesting. >>> as kaitlan and wolf just pointed out, one subject that was not asked about at this news conference was the u.s. economy. u.s. inflation hitting a 40-year high in june. rising 9.1% year to year. president biden has said yesterday he said the rise is unacceptably high. joining me now is heather boucher, a member of the white house council of economic advisers. thank you for being with us. i want to play for you some sound of people that we have talked to at cnn who right now they say they're suffering. listen. >> i'm not making ends meet. i'm not making it. i'm using my savings. i get paid tomorrow and already my whole paycheck is spoken for and it's the first time in my life i have had to apply for food stamps because i don't know how we are going to continue eating groceries. >> would you be able to afford to stay? >> no. no. no indeed. not at all. i probably will have to move in with my kids or whatever. >> so what can yo

i'm john berman with brianna keilar. and this morning the secret service pushing back, denying doing anything malicious after a government watchdog report claimed the agency erased text messages from yan 5th and january 6th 2021 after investigators had requested them. >> the secret service claims any lost data was due to a planned tech migration and that the texts investigators wanted were not actually among those that disappeared. let's bring in former federal prosecutor and lead counsel in the first trump impeachment trial daniel goldman, he is now running for congress in new york. >> daniel, what do you see here? what we know is that a homeland security inspector general asked for these text messages and now we are learning from this homeland security inspector general, it's a letter from this person, saying that they were destroyed according to them after this request. what does that tell you? >> well, first of all, let's remember these letters are not written lightly to congress. i am sure that the inspector general

brianna? should remind viewers, is how trevor reed managed to come back home to the u.s. fred pleitgen and kylie atwood, thank you. >>> with the prospect of losing control of congress, some democrats want the party to switch up its messaging ahead of the midterms. why they think labeling republicans as extremists could limit their losses. when you have technology that's easier to control... that can scale across all your clouds.s... we got that right? yeah, we got that. it's easier to be an innovator. so you can do more incredible things. [whistling] ♪ ♪ hey mercedes, turn the music up. [ music: praise you ] the all-new mercedes-amg sl. the star is reborn. hold on... you're a night manager and mom. and the bill payer, baker, and nightlight maker? that's a lot. so, adding “and student” might feel daunting. but what if a school could be there for all of you? career, and family and finances and mental health. happy birthday. well, it can. national university, supporting the whole you. finding the

brianna and john? >> katelyn polantz, thank you very much. >>> joining us now stacey richman, scott jennings and errol louis cnn political commentator and columnist for new york magazine. i want to start with the secret service. the homeland security inspector general request says that his department requested texts and that they were deleted or erased after that request. that looks like what? >> that looks like insubordination within an agency. that looks like a problem that has to be solved on their own terms, perhaps with discipline of personnel. you can't just ignore something like that. these inspectors gem and there is a whole team of them throughout the federal government, they are invested with very serious powers including disciplinary powers. to the extent that laws may have been broken they can even make cr rer oh, we forgot to do it or wink, wink, we chose to dump this stuff before we had to hand it up to somebody in authority. this is very serious stuff and it was serious even before the j

she faces a prison sentence of up to 10 years. brianna was traveling to, to russia to play basketball, and was detained on arrival. after traces of cannabis oil were allegedly found in her luggage. the w and b is 2022 season as well underway in the u. s. but one of its biggest stars is in russia in handcuffs. brittany grinders trial has begun. 4 months after she was arrested at moscow's main international airports at the courts in nearby kim key, prosecutors read out the charges, attempting to enter a rasa with 2 vaporizer cartridges, containing a total of 7 tenths of a gram of cannabis oil and illegal substance in russia. news media were not allowed into the court room, but a u. s. official was briefly allowed to speak to griner. she said the basketball star was in good spirits and demanded her release. the russian federation has wrongfully detained miss criner wrongful. the tension a is unacceptable. wherever it occurs and it endangers the safety of everyone traveling living and working studying abroad. i can assure you that the united states government, at the very highest levels,

was it with journalist political brianna is one of those who have been trying in vain for 8. he is to bring the truth about the horrors of the ukrainian civil war to the world. yeah. but he myers, go it over here at least when you thus know. yeah, certainly the 60 mile east that also should the could kind of look new they up in the most at the nazis thought he caused that us. so please diana football. nope. nope, still lou and dusted. i was cook much blue joke. what up like new because i will still wasn't found. d stall enough? braithwaite walters. and i think most of each of us who she's national below i listening. right today, pavel is going back to the city he left 8 years ago. he wants to see what's left of his former life, which changed forever in 2014. mm . mm hm. we'll just change it to the sustain. a good. that's good. good. well, a little shawn school counselor finished out of the training. morgan. you said you were focused on you krishi if need to see is that if she had the ocean it? oh, okay, 2 bottles from from feller branch is there. it is asking us to natalia th

>> this was released to the family and the public, and brianna grier was experiencing a mental healthde on july 15th, the family says, when they called the police for assistance, and normally the ambulance would come, but this time it was the hancock sheriff's deputies. >> brianna was having an episode, and so we called 911 for assistance to get our daughter some help, but if we knew what we know now, we would not have called them. she wouldn't be, and we wouldn't be dealing with what we are dealing with as long as she was been here. it is a bad situation that our daughter left here in good shape, and then ended up -- >> dead. >> it is heartbreaking, and the family's attorney benjamin krunk said that the sheriff's deputies came to take her in the police car and arrested her for resisting arrest, and you can hear them tell her repeatedly that she was not drunk and she would harm herself if she was placed in the patrol car. and they lifted her up to putter in the car, and it is not showing if she had any interaction with the passenger door, and you are about to see the video of grier an

was it with journalists follow to brianna is one of those who have been trying in vain for 8. he is to bring the truth about the horrors of the ukrainian civil war to the world. yeah, pretty my restore it of a few weeks to any of us. no. yes, certainly the 60 mile east. that also should the could kind of look new. they up and most of them natalie's thought here. he heard that us supervision. i put one of not still lose and dusted. i was good much, i believe joke what up like new because i don't still with my found d stall enough of braithwaite walters. and i think most of each of us. lucy's national. below i listening today, pavel is going back to the city he left 8 years ago. he wants to see what's left of his foam alive, which changed for ever in 2014. mm mm hm. we'll just change it to the sustain. a good misquote. good little chance. coca cola finished showing him logan. he said he was looking then you krishi just need to see if see it on the ocean. it was an okay. 2 bottles from from seller at a inch is there it is asking us tell natal hoffer? jessica ah, period with i was