thank you, kaitlyn. and -- then i'm going to point out something that is currently going to be changing, for now all of the commission public body information, meetings, our commissioner bios they are all on a public body page. that will be morph in the our department page in the fall. for now to find it you can go to our commission meetings at the top or go to about us at the bottom. we are unique department and both a department and public body. and this is where -- my colleague young has been putting all of the meeting notices and agendas with minutes. and here are all of you. and -- staff. and then we have things like postings for applications. meeting calendar. things like that and then, finally i will give you an over view of the new rdr pages. and if i done mention, i'm sorry. we will migrating the public body's page to our department page this fall. and going to wrap this up here. so -- we have -- developers are looking for a place to start. the process of having us review the housing project. we

you, kaitlyn and poppy. i am telling you, though, we have all been watching you on -- in england time, you are good in the morning, kid. >> oh, thank you, young lady. the name of the show will be do and k pop. >> i will need one more focus group, just one. take care. >> you are the best. see you tomorrow. >> take care. >> this is don lemon tonight and now we know. big developments in the mar-a-lago investigation and the clock is ticking for him to review the privileged documents. his name is raymond deery, he has until november 30th to finish his work. i probably don't have to tell you is after the midterms, that deadline. splitting the difference between the doj, which wanted him to finish up in october and the team trump, which preferred 90 days, that as a federal judge rejected the justice's department to restart its investigation into the documents state your name turned up in the search of mar-a-lago. they could appeal and go all the way to the supreme court. so lots more to come on the investigation sw

kaitlyn collins, cnn, the white house. >>> the 74th emmy awards aired on monday. games" actor lee jung jay became the first korean actor to win the prize. there was this special moment as well. ♪ i am an endangered species but i sing the victim's song ♪ >> and that was actress sheryl lee ralph who took home the award for supporting actress. she is the only second black woman in the history of the emmys to win the award. all right. just before we leave, i do have this for you. a flash flood warning has been issued for outtown new york city impacting 7 million people. that is from the national weather service. we will keep you updated right here on cnn. i'm rosemary church. be sure to stay connected with me at twitter. you're watching cnn. do stay with us. show your sore throaoat who's boss. mucinex instasoothe. works in seconds, lasts for hours. and it's easier than ever to■ get your projects do right. inside, outside, big or small, angi helps you find the right so for whatever you need done. with angi, you can connect with and see ratings and reviews. just search

happy to answer questions. >> kaitlyn can i ask you, what is the difference between 1 and 2? >> there is a more updated version on 2. >> okay. thanks. >> we'll be applicable to this report. >> thank you. >> it was a error on my behalf. one shouldn't be there. >> i should have paid attention. >> the first update i have is about club luzemea at 543 deviz. you will see this report listed a number of times. this is a long standing establishment that held a poe permit over 2 decades and historically hosted jazz musicians like billy holiday on a small stage in the back dated in the 40s. despite the rich history and live music scene the entertainment for the past several years is minimal and contain the front and middle premises closer to the deviz dareo. during the time we havet noreceive complaints about the business however as reopening after covid restrictions lifted the business had more entertainment more frequently utilizing the stage in the back of it business. the folks who submitted a complaint have been neighbors to the business for over 15 years and have a relationship w

let's begin with kaitlyn polantz following the story. kaitlyn, it's a big win for the doj. what does this mean specific lip for their on going investigation of those classified documents, how they were held, why they were held and any criminal consequences? >> jim and poppy, the justice department now gets to do exactly what they wanted to be doing all along which is reviewing those 100 or so records taken out of mar-a-lago that have classified markings on them, and the federal appeals court that ruled last night, the major thing they did, the major thing they had is no matter what drum was arguing about those particular records, that they are just not his at this point in time. they are marked as classified. they should be treated as such, as national security secrets. potentially very significant things that need to be delicately handled by the federal government and the executive branch. what the appeals court wrote, for our part, we cannot discern why the plaintiff, donald trump, would have an individual interest or need for any of the 100 documents with classified mark

our chief white house correspondent, kaitlyn collins is joining us.w reporting about what the potential response could be from the biden administration to what you just heard ben call a foregone conclusion in ukraine. >> reporter: and the white house recognizes it's basically a foregone conclusion, these sham elections that are basically being carried out at gunpoint. that's why the white house is watching them closely, as they are set to conclude and the results are set to be announced. because, of course, their concern is not what the results are going to be. the white house has made clear they will never recognize the results of these so-called elections, because they're being orchestrated by russia, they know they are fraudulent. so that part is clear. what they are watching for is what russia does after it announces the results of these fake referendums, because the concern is that the white house, they are going to move to annex these regions, make them part of russia and then potentially use any kind of fighting or attacks from the ukrainian fo

kaitlyn, has u.s.elligence given any indication that they think russia is actually planning to use nuclear weapons in near term? >> it's a good question. the whoigs says they have seen no indications they need to change their own nuclear posture. but i was told by someone, you know, they're viewing this differently. they thought the whied is incredibly unlikely. they think it is low. they're viewing it differently. and they're taking putin at his word when it comes to this posturing. it doesn't mean they changed any of their own posturing here in the united states. but it is something they're watching closely. >> all right. great to see you. thank you very much. >>> more now on the mobilization backlash inside russia. >> incredible pictures. those are police firing over the heads of protesters. pt many of whom believe they are unfairly bearing the brunt of the mobilization. matthew chance is watching this story for us and joins us now. matthew, you know, what do we know about these protests, how large

kaitlyn, let's talk about january 6th select committee meeting today. what do we know about what they're planning? >> this other investigative body on capitol hill, they have a lot of work to do, at least they've indicated as much, even though they've had those blockbuster hearings that have revealed quite a lot about jum's involvement in the elections after january 6th. we know they're discussing plans for the next round of hearings. so more hearings are coming. they're working on a final report that they do intend to release to the public sometime before the election. they also want to determine next steps for some of the outstanding subpoenas they have. they had subpoenaed even members of congress that they hadn't gotten anything back from. finally and crucially, they want to discuss today when they meet, deciding whether or not they will formally invite donald trump, mike pence, his vice president, to testify before the committee. there is not really an expectation here as my reporting colleagues on capitol hill have really learned. there's not an e

kaitlyn stevens is one of the attorneys representing the officer, ricky anderson.g with me tonight. what is the threat of a man in a bed in that amount of time? >> well, so what the law says, mr. blackwell, is that in order to assess what is going on with respect to the threat is that it has to be reasonable, and had y when you look at a reasonable police officer with respect to analyzing the threat, you have certain risk factors to look at. a, whether or not this suspect poses an immediate threat, whether or not the suspect has attempted to evade arrest, whether the suspect is being compliant or noncompliant, and so what the reasonable police officer standard says is that police officers are, nein fact, allowed to be mistaken so long as that mistake is reasonable. the reasonable mistaken officer is, in fact, justified in his or her decision to use deadly force. and so actually possession of a weapon is irrelevant, and that's what the case law tells us is that actual possession of whether or not the person had a weapon is not relevant for the consideration of wheth

thank you, kaitlyn. -- then i'm going to point out something that is currently going to be changing, for now all of the commission public body information, meetings, our commissioner bios they are all on a public body page. that will be morph in the our department page in the fall. for now to find it you can go to our commission meetings at the top or go to about us at the bottom. we are unique department and both a department and public body. and this is where -- my colleague young has been putting all of the meeting notices and agendas with minutes. and here are all of you. and -- staff. and then we have things like postings for applications. meeting calendar. things like that and then, finally i will give you an over view of the new rdr pages. and if i done mention, i'm sorry. we will migrating the public body's page to our department page this fall. and going to wrap this up here. so -- we have -- developers are looking for a place to start. the process of having us review the housing project. we cre

>> kaitlyn polanz, thank you. there are these two different balls related to this issue of whether the documents are classified and what should be done with these documents. first, what do you make of trump's response, that formal response by his lawyers to the doj appeal? >> i think true to form it's a little bit muddled, but what has become quite clear is they can't really conceal the fact that their only coherent strategy is delay. i think katelyn's reporting was spot on. things are ambiguous. they don't have to commit to anything and the criminal investigation stalled probably they're hoping until past the midterms. >> so the special master has asked trump's lawyers to specify which documents may have been declassified as trump has claimed publicly and continues to do. trump's lawyers are arguing that doing so then risks showing their hand for any potential defense argument. do you buy that? >> i buy that as their strategy. i mean, they want this to be a one-way street this is really an unprecedented use of a

. >> joining us now with more on this is cnn senior crime and justice reporter kaitlyn balance. what can you tell us about this? >> this is the only known call made from the white house to the phone of a rioter while the riot was taking place, but a few things here based on months of reporting from correspondents, this phone call from the white house land line will, the publicly available number for l only 9 seconds. who placed the call and why remains a mystery. phone logs don't reveal any specific extension. but we have learned that the rioter is anton lieutenantic. he attended the rally with to friends. he's seen on cell phone visit yes leaving through a window. the call happened after he left the capitol. but according to one source, the house committee continues to investigate this foep call, but so far they have been unable to discover who placed it or why. congressman adam schiff down played riggleman's comments yesterday when he was on cnn. here he is. >> one of the things that has given our committee credibility is we have been careful about what we say, not to overstat

. >> ben wedeman and kaitlyn collins, thank you both very much. >>> bring us, retired brigadier generalteve anderson, just back from a meeting in warsaw with ukrainians about their military effort, and jill doherty. great to see both of you. general, tell us what the status is since you're just back from the region. >> well, the ukrainians are having a lot of trouble maintaining the equipment that u.s. and nato allies have provided. so the meeting was with the international stability operations association, a collection of about 200 defense companies from all over the world and the united states, and we're trying to think about ways we can help the ukrainians to maintain this equipment better. one of the things that we need to do and what the biden administration needs to do, the state department and defense department and others, is to authorize the use of u.s. contractors in ukraine. and putin's announcement last night makes it imperative even more so that we do that. they're struggling to maintain the equipment. they evacuated all the way to poland. if your car broke in chicago you w

we hear kaitlyn and myself point out even if there is momentum on the site it's hard to see what thatmeans the next few months and russia may have the upper hand on the option. samantha talked about how russia is hurting and overtime if the economy is going to suffer from a variety of reasons. i expect putin even if he's losing on the battlefield until he sees if he can break europe in the next few months. how do you see it on that question and then please extend this problem and analysis to east asia. >> thanks for inviting those questions. i will tryly to only disappoint slightly by saying i'm not in the businessce of making predictions but i access a lot of the content that you've identified along with my colleagues in thanks very much. i'm pleased to be here for a wonderful occasion like this. i'd like to make a couple of observations from the perspective of somebody who thinks very much about the u.s. defense strategy and including the alliance i structure. when i think about the manner in the united states chose to engage the conflict both prior and during its emergence i think