patrick reid, thank — plaster with argentina. patrick reid, thank you _ plaster with argentina.ina. patrick reid, thank you for your - plaster with argentina. patrick reid, thank you for your time. j around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. grace spoke to me just moments before serving her customers for the last time. she had to shut another venue last year, and now it's time for her to close this one. it's a really, really emotional day. the restaurant's been open forfour and a half years, but i've been running spicebox as, you know, a street—food business before that, so it's about seven years of hard work. and, yeah, it's sad. as food and utility prices rose and customer numbers fell, it became too difficult to stay open. people are struggling, and there's less money to go around. and obviously, eating out is a luxury. but grace's story reflects many others in the capital — particularly in central london, where more than 500 venues have closed in the last three years. back in walthamstow, grace will now be selling her food to shops — one way to keep her brand ali

and broadcaster rebecca reid. and treattng— broadcaster rebecca reid.ining chip in negotiations. because negotiations. and because history can't trust history shows you can't trust a word says. coalition word starmer says. a coalition of involving the snp and of chaos involving the snp and the greens and the corbynites remains a possibility with whom to also set to demand to useless. also set to demand a brexit rollback as well as a second chance at an independence referendum . so starmer has referendum. so starmer has clearly changed his position. amanda patel why not have the balls to say it? because it would be political suicide . would be political suicide. because the even if you go by the local government election laws which are not a barometer for anything because william hague won them outstanding at the last just before the general election and then went to down a landslide. so what everyone's doing is judging it on that, even with them winning five nearly 600 seats in the locals and new councils, they basically albie he couldn't get a majority

and broadcaster rebecca reid. and treattng— broadcaster rebecca reid.chip in negotiations. because negotiations. and because history can't trust history shows you can't trust a word says. coalition word starmer says. a coalition of involving the snp and of chaos involving the snp and the greens and the corbynites remains a possibility with whom to also set to demand to useless. also set to demand a brexit rollback as well as a second chance at an independence referendum . so starmer has referendum. so starmer has clearly changed his position. amanda patel why not have the balls to say it? because it would be political suicide . would be political suicide. because the even if you go by the local government election laws which are not a barometer for anything because william hague won them outstanding at the last just before the general election and then went to down a landslide. so what everyone's doing is judging it on that, even with them winning five nearly 600 seats in the locals and new councils, they basically albie he couldn't get a majority . he'

the reid-out starts. >> tonight on the reid-out. >> the reality is, it's a witch hunt. because it makes no sense that in four months, four months, five months, i'm indicted. >> i will be a chairman of a committee in a couple of years if you look at the standards of congress. >> the george santos show enters another phase. he is facing up to 20 years in prison. meanwhile, kevin mccarthy refuses to call for santos' resignation because he needs his tainted vote. >>> and republicans rush to the defense of donald trump after a jury determines he is indeed a sexual predator. >>> plus, how should the media deal with the republican front runner who remains such a big danger to this country? >>> we begin tonight with consequences. it's not something that you often see in politics. but in the past two days, some men in powerful positions have learned the hard lesson. that believe it or not, you can't just do anything you want and get away with it. exhibit a being serial fabricator and alleged part- time brazilian drag queen george santos. the republican congressman who was arraig

john sergeant and rebecca reid . but sergeant and rebecca reid.eant and rebecca reid. but as suella unveils— sergeant and rebecca reid. but as suella unveils her plan to creek— as suella unveils her plan to creek eenn — as suella unveils her plan to crack down on— as suella unveils her plan to crack down on overseas students , crack down on overseas students . n— crack down on overseas students . n enn— crack down on overseas students . n nnn teneen— crack down on overseas students , is this latest westminster nnennnnn— , is this latest westminster witchhunt ridge albie about seeping— witchhunt ridge albie about eneppnng e— witchhunt ridge albie about stopping a home secretary determined— stopping a home secretary determined to— stopping a home secretary determined to take back control of determined to take back control en en— determined to take back control on onen— determined to take back control of our open borders? nigel farage— of our open borders? nigel farage offers— of our open borders? nigel farage offers his no nonsense eeennen— farage o

. >> i'm reid wisemen. commander of the artemis ii mission to the moon. >> to the moon. >> to the moon. >> to the moon. ♪ ♪ [rumbling] >> stephen: yeaahhh! kill the moon! whooo! usa! usa! usa! usa! and one canadian! but that's okay! we've got a great show for you tonight. my guests are the astronauts of the artemis ii mission and the star of "prima facie" on broadway, jodie comer. but when we come back, it's "the late show's" animated easter special! stick around, y'all. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: "the late show with stephen colbert," sponsored by crest. i've been telling everyone. the secret to great teeth... ...is having healthy gums. crest advanced gum restore detoxifies below the gum line and restores by helping heal gums in as little as 7 days. crest. ♪ ain't nothin' gonna break my stride. ♪ ♪ nobody's gonna slow me down. ♪ ♪ oh no, i got to keep on moving. ♪ ♪ ain't nothin' gonna break my stride. ♪ wherever you are. be there with starbucks ready to drink coffee. do you struggle with occasional nerve aches in y

john sergeant and rebecca reid . but sergeant and rebecca reid.a unveils— sergeant and rebecca reid. but as suella unveils her plan to crack— as suella unveils her plan to crack down — as suella unveils her plan to crack down on— as suella unveils her plan to crack down on overseas students , n— crack down on overseas students , n ane— crack down on overseas students , n ann latest— crack down on overseas students , is this latest westminster nnennnna— , is this latest westminster witchhunt ridge albie about stepping— witchhunt ridge albie about stepping a— witchhunt ridge albie about stopping a home secretary determined— stopping a home secretary determined to— stopping a home secretary determined to take back control of determined to take back control an an— determined to take back control an spen— determined to take back control of our open borders? nigel parape— of our open borders? nigel farage offers— of our open borders? nigel farage offers his no nonsense saannan— farage offers his no nonsense solution as— farage offers his no nonsense sol

rebecca reid yeah , i don't think she was reid yeah, i don't think she was tttetv— reid yeah, i don't important issues that face us. she's not trying, is she? she's no, she's not. sometimes it feels like there's been a focus group and they're trying the points. no, been a focus group and they're tryi no, the points. no, been a focus group and they're tryi no, it the points. no, been a focus group and they're tryi no, it did:he points. no, been a focus group and they're tryi no, it did not)oints. no, been a focus group and they're tryi no, it did not feels. no, been a focus group and they're tryi no, it did not feel like i, no, no, it did not feel like that. it totally authentic. that. it felt totally authentic. and but she would have thought about hard. now, about that long and hard. now, look, i've been look, for months i've been wonntnt— look, for months i've been wonntnt-tt— look, for months i've been warning - if the - warning that if the ecoterrorists stop oil ecoterrorists that just stop oil oonttnwe— ecoterrorists that just stop oil continue _the - ecoterrorists that just stop

rebecca reid yeah , i don't think she was reid yeah, i don't think she was tttety— reid yeah, i don'tt so honest about really, really important issues that face us. she's not trying, is she? she's no, she's not. sometimes it feels like there's been a focus group and they're trying the points. no, been a focus group and they're tryi no, the points. no, been a focus group and they're tryi no, it the points. no, been a focus group and they're tryi no, it did:he points. no, been a focus group and they're tryi no, it did not)oints. no, been a focus group and they're tryi no, it did not feels. no, been a focus group and they're tryi no, it did not feel like i, no, no, it did not feel like that. it totally authentic. that. it felt totally authentic. and but she would have thought about hard. now, about that long and hard. now, look, i've been look, for months i've been werntng— look, for months i've been werntng-tt— look, for months i've been warning - if the - warning that if the ecoterrorists stop oil ecoterrorists that just stop oil eenttnee— ecoterrorists that just stop oil continue _the

and i think that week senator mcconnell said to senator reid on the floor, "you're going to be sorry you did this and you may be sorry you did this sooner than you think." and that's exactly what happened. i just -- there are almost no instances where you could change the rules in one way and hope that the next senate will say, "oh, now it's up to us." >> well, let's speak of a momentary advantage, the garland decision, the decision not to give garland a committee hearing. you were in the senate then. it was not necessarily your decision. mitch mcconnell's in leadership to do that. in hindsight, was that the right call? >> you know, i think so. again, and you've already made this point today, it's all, "well, they started it," but in -- >> as you said to me earlier, it's always them, right? it's always them. >> it's always them. it's always them. senator schumer and senator biden, both at different times in the bush administrations, had said the year before the election, "if there's a vacancy, we won't fill it." and there wasn't even a vacancy. this is just kind of a preemptive shot

hey, there's reid. he works eeme— hey, there's reid. he works eeme me— hey, there's reid.e are some restitution that i united states i still owe the united states government and obviously i will i will pay that back . but it i will pay that back. but it wasn't money because wasn't a lot of money because i robbed the banks by myself . so. robbed the banks by myself. so. so very briefly, because so now, very briefly, because. were—wnat so now, very briefly, because. wen—wnat so now, very briefly, because. we'ouy wn—wnm so now, very briefly, because. we'you up to _what so now, very briefly, because we'you up to now? what so now, very briefly, because we'you up to now? if. are you up to now? so basically , whole that i'm , the whole reason that i'm doing right now doing something right now is i'm trying the injustice trying to right the injustice that us government now dealt that us government has now dealt me. they they basically told me, if you can show us 15 years of clean criminal conduct, we'll let you come back in. i showed them 17 years and they still said no. and that'

rebecca reid kwasi serve. rebecca reid kwasi kwarteng.— serve. rebecca reid kwasi kwarteng.ter— and age that a mainstream broadcaster such ought to broadcaster such as itv ought to be broadcaster such as itv ought to te-ta— broadcaster such as itv ought to te-ta te— broadcaster such as itv ought to te-ta te tatng— broadcaster such as itv ought to be-to be doing all- broadcaster such as itv ought to be to be doing all can be seen to be doing all it can to be seen to be doing all it can ta-wttn— be seen to be doing all it can to-with issues- be seen to be doing all it can to -with issues like- be seen to be doing all it can to with issues like this. to deal with issues like this. ntnt— to deal with issues like this. ntnt-wnere— to deal with issues like this. find .where the - to deal with issues like this. find where the truth lies. find out where the truth lies. ant— find out where the truth lies. ant tn— find out where the truth lies. ant tn tne— find out where the truth lies. and in the meantime, suspend ntn— and in the meantime, suspend ntn-nv— and in the meantime, suspend

where were the joy reids of the media advocating for coercive incarceration.eople in our society who are not coming back to us any time soon. what they do is instead they do what happened with mr. neely here. you take him, they dose him a little bit. sometimes not even that. he goes to the hospital, e.r. give him fluids, flush out his system and let him out. i see them on the street an hour or two later. what does that really do? we're putting them into the rolling psych ward that's the new york city subway system. that's not helping anything. it really doesn't lead us to a place where the jordan neelys of the world get the treatment they need in a system where they can't just check themselves out and that's the hump nobody wants to get over because the homeless services power silo in this town is a patronage mill. deblasio proofed it. we don't know where the money goes. it only grows and things never get better. >> dana: great to have you. >> bill: trial maybe this summer. >> i think we get a trial. you need only one person and politically incorrect to say it

as nearest reid, did you nearest john reid, how did you ieei— nearest john reid, how did you ieei e—pie nove— vaiews@gbnews.uk now, thousands of people have been— vaiews@gbnews.uk now, thousands of people have been on the mall oni— of people have been on the mall and many— of people have been on the mall and many oi— of people have been on the mall and many of them— of people have been on the mall and many of them even camped out for and many of them even camped out ior toye— and many of them even camped out ior ioye io— and many of them even camped out for days to watch _ and many of them even camped out for days to watch the— and many of them even camped out for days to watch the ceremony. iven — for days to watch the ceremony. even one — for days to watch the ceremony. even one roir— for days to watch the ceremony. even the rain didn't put them oii. — even the rain didn't put them oii. our— even the rain didn't put them off. our national— even the rain didn't put them off. our national reporter paul nowkine— off. our national reporter paul nowiine ie— off. our national reporter pa

now i propose to move to the next country, who would be called in switzerland by the berber count reid, he is just such a representative of such a pro european. elite and verne are quite an expensive city in terms of prices in general. yes, everything and of course, how, uh, the global crisis affected switzerland was also interesting to us. on countess reid he represents the position that switzerland should gradually abandon its neutral status and join various international organizations. let's listen to this interesting conversation. we are dependent on russian gas, they thought much more strongly in the city of burnseltist. congratulations to all cities, therefore. the situation is not very comfortable. uh, we're trying to fix it, but it's more, uh, ahead of schedule . one part of it won't work. we do not have many refugees, they are still the best hundred thousand of switzerland, mostly refugees from ukraine easier. fit uh, kiev from requested power generators recently, yes, and they request hiltime supply of generators to me. yes, we receive a request from different cities in ukrai

what happened to jack reid and the change the school is promising to make. i'll speak with jack's parents. >> the terrifying moment a swarm of bees attacked a mom and her children. the mom stung 75 times. what she did to save her kids. >>> women and heart health. what a new study reveals about life after a heart attack. and new this morning the startling report about the epidemic of loneliness in america. >> and gordon lightfoot passes away at 74. >>> lebron james and steph curry set for a matchup. who will rule the court tonight? >> who was the copy cat at the met gala? wait til you see who was behind this purrfect look. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> thanks for being with us. a lot ahead including the met gala. it never disappoints, including special reveals from serena williams and carly claus showing off that they brought a special guest with them. we'll talk about that later. >>> we begin with a deadly dust storm in illinois. six people are dead, dozens more injured. >> the 40 mile per hour winds blowing thick walls

>> let me ask you -- >> paula reid joins us now. obviously, they do not become automatically declassified. what is it that special counsel is getting at? we see how this investigation is ramping up. what is happening here? >> the special counsel is looking at whether anyone should be charged with mishandling classified documents. and in order to do that, prosecutors have to prove that an individual knowingly removed them without proper authorization. according to this letter, exclusively obtained by our colleague jamie gangel, the archives reveal that these 16 records could give us insight into just how much the former president was aware of the process. they say, quote, the 16 records in question all reflect communications involving close presidential advisors. some of them directed to you personally, referring to trump, concerning whether, why, how you should declassify certain classified records. these could potentially establish his awareness of the process. but he and his attorneys have argued that he auto matically declassifie

rebecca reid kwasi serve. rebecca reid kwasi awenteng— serve. rebecca reid kwasi kwarteng.nstream broadcaster— and age that a mainstream broadcaster such ought to broadcaster such as itv ought to be broadcaster such as itv ought to tte-te— broadcaster such as itv ought to te-te te— broadcaster such as itv ought to te-te te tetng— broadcaster such as itv ought to be-to be doing all- broadcaster such as itv ought to be to be doing all can be seen to be doing all it can to be seen to be doing all it can te-wttn— be seen to be doing all it can to-with issues- be seen to be doing all it can to -with issues like- be seen to be doing all it can to with issues like this. to deal with issues like this. and— to deal with issues like this. ttnt-wnene— to deal with issues like this. find .where the - to deal with issues like this. find where the truth lies. find out where the truth lies. ant— find out where the truth lies. ant tn— find out where the truth lies. ant tn tne— find out where the truth lies. and in the meantime, suspend mm.— and in the meantime, suspend mm-ttv— and in the m

and joy reid joins me to talk about how republicans can't stay out of their own way when it comes to restrictive bans on abortion. >> i think we will get it done on some level. it could be different levels. we will get it done. >> all in starts right now. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> good evening. i'm ayman moye heading in for chris hayes from new york tonight. in the fbi says it has zero leads in the man hunt for francesco oropeza, the suspect in this weekend's tragic shooting in cleveland, texas. late friday night, according to police, oropeza's neighbor, a man named wilson garcia, approached or pays out to ask him to stop firing his gun so close to garcia's home. he refused but it did not end there. he then retrieved an ar-15 rifle, went to garcia's home, and murdered five people, including garcia's wife and a nine year old son. it is a senseless tragedy and part of a larger pattern of interpersonal disputes turning deadly when guns are involved in this country. it's hard to imagine that horrible situation being any worse, but texas republican governor greg abbott's response somehow did, in fact, mak

cnn's paula reid has much more on this. she's joining us now.ew through, it is 306 pages. what are people seeing in this today? >> reporter: kate, here durham goes through the steps that the fbi took in the course of this investigation and he criticizes them again and again, but he doesn't bring forth many new criticisms or really any significant new evidence. one key thing he really focuses on, though, is that he faults the fbi for opening a full investigation into possible links between the trump campaign and russia. he says that they should have proceeded with a preliminary review instead. now, that requires a lower threshold to begin, but also means that agents don't have access to more invasive tools like surveillance warrants. he nods that, yes, they did have enough to open a preliminary review at this time but he faults them for not taking the usual steps, including not interviewing relevant witnesses, not reviewing its own intelligence databases or using any of the standard analytical tools typically employed by the fbi in evaluating raw

paula reid, back to you. how do we think that this recording is going to be informing this special counsel's thinking about possible charges against the former president? >> well, as one of our sources told me, this is a problem for the former president, for his attorneys. what's interesting is so much of the reporting was recently focused on questions about obstruction, because that's where a lot of the new reporting has focused. but what's interesting about this recording is it provides possible evidence of other crimes that are under investigation, mishandling classified information, retaining government secrets. as i've said in other hits that this justice department has been reluctant to bring cases that are solely obstruction without an underlying crime, which is why it was unclear if charges would be pursued in this case at all against the former president or against anyone else. but knowing that they're asking witnesses including mark milley about this, this is significant. it really gives us some ins

>> it is important, and i know that paula reid has been covering this for us, and she has some color and details from inside of the courtroom as the verdict is read. what do we know? >> so, we have learned that the jury has just been dismiss and the judge has stepped down off of the bench. it is unclear if e. jean carroll or attorneys for former president trump will speak to the press outside of the courthouse. i would not be surprised if they did so. look, i was in court earlier listening to judge instruct this jury giving them explicit instructions of the task in front of them, and it took 90 minutes describe this and they dlibed less than two hours. in and out of the court, and watching jury, it is a diverse group of people on the panel, and they were extremely attentive to all of the witnesses as was e. jean carroll's attorneys trying to establish that her account was not only credible, but supported by the pattern of accounts of women who alleged similar accounts from president trump and also from his own words where he talked about grabbing people from "access hollywood" and al

jen jennifer rodgers, paula reid, thank you. david stay with us, we have more to discuss this hour. >>> just ahead, the florida governor ron desantis is finally on the cusp of launching his highly anticipated presidential campaign, and he's going to do it on twitter. we have new details on donald trump's plans to try to spoil his biggest rival's big moment. >>> > "the situation room" with wolf blitzer brought to you by progressive insuranc visit progressive.com. this one's going on the mantle. ♪ they neetheir lawn back fast and you need scotts turf builder rapid grass. it grows grass 2 times faster than just seed alone. giving you a stronger lawn. smell that freedom, eh? pick up a bag at lowe's today. feed your lawn. feed it. more protection, more sun, more joy. neutrogena® beach defense® the suncare brand used most by dermatologists and their families, neutrogena® for people with skin. - this is our premium platinum coverage map and this is consumer cellular's map. - i don't see the difference, do you? - well, that one's purple

did mr reid make an impression on kristen? nice to see that is absolutely and we have this from daniel scott of san jose, who is thinking, mrs rosemary arca, daniel says, in part quote that she used to come over and tutor me. i was a real jerk, but she was always there. she was a true teacher. i tried hard 39 years later to find her and i did. i thanked her so much , and oh, yeah, i apologized. iy teachers are glad to be remembered after all this day. yeah, i love daniels. honesty to kind of owning up to that bad behavior in the past and thinking his teacher for all that she did for him. alright well, state superintendent of public instruction tony thurman was in the east bay today and celebration of teacher appreciation week. to honor teachers in early learning programs. the superintendent was at burbank elementary school in hayworth, where he read the students and also participated in other classroom activities. thurman says the visit was to celebrate teachers and also highlight universal transitional kindergarten and other

now in another rebecca reid. now in another tovastatiaa— rebecca reid.get them to dance together. sit." " try and get them to dance together. 3:3 " try and get them to dance- together. but then when you saw it, you just saw the toxicity. and i have some experience with really unfortunate tv shows. i know we get on great behind the scenes. you say piers morgan and i did a show together called morgan. and i remember, of course, it was called morgan. it was on channel 4. it was on caaaaoi— it was on channel 4. it was on caaaaoi a. — it was on channel 4. it was on channel 4. and— it was on channel 4. it was on channel 4. and we- it was on channel 4. it was on channel 4. ' r: : channel 4. and we started off as friends. and like holly and phil and we ended up as shouting and then we ended up as shouting at each other. it was just completely horrible. and there you are . oh, look— completely horrible. and there you are . oh, look what- tact“ and there you are . oh, look what was ratio" and there you are . oh, look what was this? you are. oh, look what was this?

now in another rebecca reid. now in another tovastatiaa— rebecca reid.and get them to dance together. sit." " try and get them to dance together. 3:3 " try and get them to dance- together. but then when you saw it, you just saw the toxicity. and i have some experience with really unfortunate tv shows. i know we get on great behind the scenes. you say piers morgan and i did a show together called morgan. and i remember, of course, it was called morgan. it was on channel 4. it was on caaaaoi— it was on channel 4. it was on caaaaoi a. — it was on channel 4. it was on channel 4. and— it was on channel 4. it was on channel 4. and we- it was on channel 4. it was on channel 4. ' r: : channel 4. and we started off as friends. and like holly and phil and we ended up as shouting and then we ended up as shouting at each other. it was just completely horrible. and there you are . oh, look— completely horrible. and there you are . oh, look what- tact“ and there you are . oh, look what was ratio" and there you are . oh, look what was this? you are. oh, look what was t

spanish league left spain 32 defeated and athletic bilbao lost 10 teams rayo vaikano 12 should take reid from the front, i'm sorry, free 21 valladolid was taken from the front tennis masters of madrid with 1000 points with the karate anthem, travel to the semi-finals and hasti pass , the continuation of the quarter-finals of this competition last night, isfahan city part, greek world no. 5 tv defeated germany in 1998, and from the competition round, on the other side of the game, the lessons test class won the two hundred times chinese jelly war and made its way to the semi-finals . in the second meeting by you will see a nourabadi from the first stage of the national championship wrestling competition in tehran, 56 catalogs of each of them, i want the national team shirt . they are the eight of the group and compete . i think the financing is very good. now that the adults will experience the national team again, the competition is very high and the number of participants has increased compared to previous years . all the children are ready and at the level of the competition. i am a me

paula reid, cnn, new york. >>> judge overseeing the ed sheeran copyright trial says the jury could start deliberating as soon as today. he is a accused of copyrighting le"let's get it on." a music effort testified that it was not the first one to use the ch chord progression and that 80 other songs also include it including 33 before gaye's hit. >>> and as the feud between desantis and disney escalates, randi kaye spoke to voters in the town about the flash point. >> i'd love to be able to vote for a republican. but, yeah, he's not winning me over with this. >> reporter: terry is talking about florida governor ron desantis. terry lives here in celebration, florida, a town developed by the walt disney company in 1994. celebration is located near disney world. residents a and visitors here have been closely following the feud. >> disappointing and seems the tiling of it seems very retaliatory based on some of the decisions that disney made and then almost a little bit of a pissing match to see who can up the other. >> reporter: we spoke with 30 people here, mostly residents, half of them i

. >> cnn's senior legal affairs correspond paula reid is joining us. >> these records will establishrmer president was aware of the proper process for declassifying materials. notably, last night one of the former president's attorney acknowledged the his client was aware of the process, but at one point he stopped using it. let's take a listen. >> he has aware of a bureaucratic process that can be used. he used it in the middle of his presidency to declassify crossfire hurricane matters that are a subject of that report we saw this week, but at the end of the presidency, he relied on the constitutional authority as commander in chief, which is to take documents to mar-a-lago, while constituent president, and to effectively declassify and personalize them. he talked about declassifying them, but didn't need to. if you look at the act, there is absolutely no basis for saying that bure rbureaucracy rules. >> so trump's legal team has given various, at times, conflicting explanation for what happened. here he's saying, yeah, he used that process, but toward the end of the administration

. >> it took just 2 1/2 hours for the jury to reach their unanimous decision as paula reid reports. >> reporter: the speed of the decision suggests there was not a lot of disagreement or deliberation in the jury room. i was in the court tuesday morning and it took about 90 minutes for the judge to give the jury instructions on how to make this decision and it took just a little bit longer than that for them to actually make this decision. while i was in court throughout the trial, it was clear that the jury was being very attentive not only to e. jean carroll but also other witnesses. and it is clear from this decision that they believe not only e. jean carroll, but they also believed her friends who heard her describe this e encounter shortly after it occurred and also women who allege other similar behavior. and they heard from the former president in his own words in the infamous "access hollywood" tape describe bing grabbing peo. we may never know exactly what the jury thought of specific pieces of evidence because they have been anonymous and the judge has encouraged them to rema

paula reid, cnn, washington. >>> 40 year veteran of the u.s.ernal revenue service claims the department of justice mishandled the probe into hunter biden. gary has gone public as a whistleblower. >> and he alleges political interference in the case. he says he saw deviations from the normal process. >> there was multiple steps that were slow walked at the direction of the department of justice. >> had you ever encountered that before? >> i have not. >> so far no charges have been filed against the president's son. lawyers for gary say he first raised concerns during the trump administration and continued to air concerns under the biden administration. >> political brinkmanship over the borrowing limit could cost the united states its perfect aaa credit rating. it could put the u.s. on what it calls rating watch negative. >> just a week before the deadline, we keep hearing both sides claiming progress has been made but the result is far off. all the passmajor marketing fal into the red. and phil mattingly reports from the white house. >> just ei

paula reid, cnn, washington. >> and earlier cnn asked a former trump white house lawyer if these new revelations from the national archives mean an indictment is imminent. take a listen. >> i think there is a possibility that the obstruction case may be broadened to go ahead and include the espionage act counts and the possession, illegal possession of the classified documents, given -- given the extent that -- and solely because of the fact that trump keeps lying about what the law is. and they may decide that it's important enough for the country to fully grasp that. they don't need that to prove the obstruction. trump could be right that he can declassify these things between foot massages. but the reality is that's just not the truth. >> the republican-led u.s. house has blocked an effort to immediately remove george santos from congress despite growing pressure for the embattled republican to resign or be expelled. it instead voted to refer the resolution to the ethics committee. wednesday's vote allows republicans to skirt the issue of whether to expel their colleague for now.

. >> paula reid has more on the latest scandal overshadowing his young political career. >> reporter: new york republican congressman george santos adopting the trump playbook after being indicted on 13 criminal counts. >> reality is it is a witch hunt. >> reporter: surrounded by reporters, santos was pressed about allegations he fraudulently received more than $24,000 in unemployment benefits during the covid-19 pandemic while working at a florida based firm. >> this is inaccurate information and i will get to clear my name on this during the pandemic it wasn't very clear, i don't understand s information, but i will present my facts. >> reporter: the allegations are that he illegally campaign contributions which were funneled into his personal bank accounts and used for various personal expenses including credit cards and car payments and personal bills and even designer clothes. and federal prosecutors allege that he made false statements on multiple disclosure statements filed with the house of representatives prior to being elected in 2022. taken together the allegations charge s

paula reid, cnn, washington. >>> meanwhile federal prosecutors have subpoenaed the trump organization for information about its business deals with foreign countries according to sources familiar with the investigation. >> one source said investigators appear to be focused on trump's dealings with countries that could possibly be interested in the classified materials recovered from his home. the trump organization had said that it would not strike new deals with foreign countries while trump was in office. >>> the governor of bell guard region says that they are claiming responsibility for assault in the region this borders ukraine. matthew chance has the details. [ bleep ]. >> reporter: russian forces insist that they are taking back control. from a group of what they kcall saboteurs infiltrating the border. these image as purporting to show a russian soldier detaining three of them and broadcast on state media. meet the anti-kremlin russians. taking the fight back home. this is how we work, he says. amid a bold armored raid across the ukrainian border into russia itself. cnn can't

paula reid has more. a >> reporter: according to this letter, these 16 records that the special counsel wants to obtain reveal communications some from top trump virsz explaining the how, why and when you would declassify certain documents. that is significant because the special counsel is looking at several crimes including possibly mishandling classified information. and the special counsel could use the records to establish that trump was on notice about the process of how you declassify materials, that could help inform prosecutors as they decide whether they want to bring a case. the former president's lawyers have given various explanations for how and why he brought these classified documents down to mar-a-lago. the former president has suggested that he automatically was able to declassify the documents and that he had a standing order to declassify them. and his lawyers have argued that part of this was about the process being flawed and things inadvertently packed up at the end of the administr

a recent angus reid poll re orted polls? a recent angus reid poll reported that — polls?nadians reported that 60% of canadians across — reported that 60% of canadians across the country oppose king charles — across the country oppose king charles being our monarch. that's quite _ charles being our monarch. that's quite jarring, isn't it? at this moment, _ quite jarring, isn't it? at this moment, the day before the coronation, for angus reid to report to us— coronation, for angus reid to report to us canadians how we feel about our head _ to us canadians how we feel about our head of— to us canadians how we feel about our head of state. if to us canadians how we feel about our head of state.— our head of state. if 6096 of the country opposes _ our head of state. if 6096 of the country opposes having - our head of state. if 6096 of the country opposes having the i our head of state. if 6096 of the | country opposes having the uk's monarch as canada's head of state, why not hold a referendum and decide to do something differently? it’s to do something differently? it's actua

. >>> tara reid, the former senate aide, has now defected to russia. she said she wants russian citizenship. she talked in a news conference along with maria buninov. she claims she got death threats after accusing biden. no staffers have backed up her story and reid has faced a number of credibility concerns. president biden has strongly denied her allegations. >>> sunday night live from iowa jake tapper moderates a presidential town hall with nikki haley. the evening kicks off sunday, 8:00 p.m. eastern right here on cnn. thanks for your time, we'll see you tomorrow. "cnn news central" starts right now. >>> time is running out and the pressure is ramping up. we are following all the developments in the house where lawmakers are on track to vote on a bill to raise the nation's debt limit. a key vote in this race to avoid default is just over two hours away and we're on it. >>> u.s./china tensions soaring. a chinese fighter jet gets so close to a u.s. spy plane it causes turbulence. the pentagon is calling it an unnecessarily aggressive maneuver in inte

paula reid sat down with trump's former attorney and asked him about a letter his firm sent to houseittee chair mike turner in april discussing what then president trump knew about documents taken from the white house. >> reporter: so the letter says that he wasn't really aware of these documents being placed because it was chaotic, they all were shipped down to mar-a-lago. how can you declassify something with your mind if you don't know that it's in one of these boxes? >> these are two unrelated contents. there's the issue of classification or declassification, which is separate and apart from the issue of document management and what goes in the boxes. and one of things that we were trying to explain there is that the processes that are in aywhite house, in the oval office, they don't match the same level of care, if you will, that are done in the intelligence agencies and in the military. and so marked documents, whether classified or declassified and unclassified documents get mixed in. this is not just about when packed up to leave. this is about the four years while they're in

paula reid has the exclusive details for you. >> reporter: according to this letter from the national archives, these 16 records that the special counsel wants to obtain reveal communications some from top trump advisers explaining the how, why and when you would declassify certain documents. that is significant because the special counsel is looking at several crimes including possibly mishandling classified information. and if the special counsel could use the records to establish that trump was on notice about the process of how you de classify materials and it applied to him, that could help inform prosecutors as they decide whether they want to bring a case. former president's lawyers have given various explanations for how and why he brought the classified documents down to mar-a-lago. the former president has suggested that he automatically was able to declassify the documents. he also said that he had a standing order to declassify them and his lawyers have argued part of this is about the process being flawed or things packed up at the end of the administration. so these reco

and senator reid will join us.oing this right before he goes on the stage for a commencement address, senator reid. he is working us into a busy sunday schedule. >> dana: you are the warm-up act. >> we'll get him ready for the stage. >> bill: in a moment the man accused of killing the cash-out founder bob lee pleading knot guilty claiming self-defense and others. his attorney in a moment is live as prosecutors claim it is a clear case of murder in the streets of san francisco. >> i'm going to say my defense is, it is an accident with a cross between self-defense and accident. even if you got ppp and it only takes eight minutes to qualify. i went on their website, uploaded everything, and i was blown away by what they could do. getrefunds.com has helped businesses get over a billion dollars and we can help your business too. qualify your business for a big refund in eight minutes. go to getrefunds.com to get started. powered by innovation refunds. for adults with generalized myasthenia gravis who are positive for ac

. >> whether speaker mccarthy can hold the line and jack reid fears the president may be selling out some of his biggest agenda items and setting a dangerous precedence. >> plus we'll ask sen pilots ton pilots in the fight against russia. kicking off a major week in the republican 2024 primary, tim scott files paperwork to run, florida governor desantis to join the race in days. >> we have an opportunity to right the ship. >> and others hinting they could be in, too. >> i have debated donald trump many times, just not with the cameras on. >> takes you beyond the headlines in what promises to be a big week. all right now on fox news sunday. >> in washington, breaking this morning, the president slamming republicans over stalled talks on the debt limit. the comments coming in a rare press conference, the president says republicans have to accept that there is no bipartisan deal if they stick only to what he deems their partisan terms. but speaker mccarthy says the president is letting left wing democrats call all the shot the. president is expected to talk directly with house speaker k

. >>> tara reid, the former senate aide, has now defected to russia.s conference along with maria buninov. she claims she got death threats after accusing biden. no staffers have backed up her story and reid has faced a number of credibility concerns. president biden has strongly denied her allegations. >>> sunday night live from iowa jake tapper moderates a presidential town hall with nikki haley. the evening kicks off sunday, 8:00 p.m. eastern right here on cnn. thanks for your time, we'll see you tomorrow. "cnn news central" starts right now. >>> time is running out and the pressure is ramping

trump's team aggressively challenged her motives in cross-examination and paula reid is live outsideouse for us. what stood out for you in the testimony today? >> reporter: well, jake, moments ago, trump's defense attorney just wrapped his cross-examination in the courthouse behind me. he questioned her over two days for around seven hours. i was in court today and what struck me is unlike last week's testimony, which was very emotional at times, she would answer questions through tears, today was much more technical. they were very often presenting her with evidence asking her to respond. now they're goal here to undermine the credibility of her story. and to try to prove that she was politically motivated. now among the things she was asked today, about some facebook posts including one she said she was a fan of the apprentice and asked people if they would have sex with donald trump for $17,000 if they got to keep their eyes closed. now she responded say, yeah, she was a fan of the apprentice and had some friends on the show and did make jokes about trump. and they asked her about

paula reid, cnn, ic islip, new . >>> and warriors keep their hopes alive with the win over the lakers was survival night. defending champs living to fight another day sending the series back to l.a. for game six. recsteph curry hit a deep threed right before the half, at the buzzer. check it out. they would lead by 11 at the break. in the fourth quarter anthony davis takes a shot right in the face. he would leave the game with a head injury and according to the broadcast actually needed a wheelchair to get back to the locker room. steph curry then putting the game away a little later. a little give and go for the three. warriors get the win 121-106. >> coming into the game we just wanted to win one, give ourselves a chance. knowing that we have a big game six down in l.a. and we obviously need that one to stay alive. i feel like we can take another step and give ourselves a great opportunity. every game is kind of a narrative of its own and that is what you love about it. >> we had some good moments but not the 48 minutes that we needed to be. but an opportunity on friday and look for

. >>> joining us to discuss, cnn legal affairs correspondent paula reid. paula, the judge had issued this order saying to mr. trump and his team you can't talk about the evidence, you can't publicly discuss it. so why force trump to appear by video conference to read him this rule? >> prosecutors insisted it was necessary because they said if the former president violates this order they may proceed trying to prosecute him for contempt. if they do that, they would need to establish that he had knowledge of what was exactly in this order. they didn't want him to be able to turn around be, like, i didn't exactly understand what i was supposed to do according to this order. so it feels like a bit of courtroom theater, but it is necessary to lay the groundwork for potential consequences if he violates this order. >> i have to say, i'm not familiar with this. is it unusual to have this kind of limitation placed on the defendant in any way about what he's allowed to say publicly? >> well, it is rare, jake, but it's not unheard of. ordinarily, any criminal defend

cnn is the first to report paula reid and kaitlan's reporting that top former now top trump attorney spoke to him and found out why he left. so, what's it about? >> well, poppy, i think we can best describe this as irreconcilable differences. a messy one. tim pointed the finger squarely at another trump adviser boris epstein saying he was making it impossible for tim and other attorneys to properly represent the former president. i will let tim explain in his own words what he saw as the problem here. let's take a listen. >> he served as kind of a filter to prevent us from getting information to the client, getting information from the client. in my opinion, he was not very honest with us or on the clind on certain things. there were certain things like the searches he attempted to interfere with. and more recently as we're coming down to the end of this investigation where jack smith and merrick garland is going to make a decision as to what to do, as we put together our def defense strategy to help educate merrick garland as to how best to handle this matter, he was preventing us f

smith, elizabeth warren, jeff merkley, ed markey, mazie hirono, peter welch, dick blumenthal, jack reid, shelden white house and jack fetterman. throughout the history of our country, the united states government has done what it is supposed to do, not too surprisingly we pay our debts. that's what we have always done. in fact, over the past 63 years, the national debt limit has been raised nearly 80 times. 49 times when a republican has been president and 29 times when a democrat has been president. sen. sanders: it was raised under ronald reagan, president bush and three times under president donald trump, when the national debt increased by some $8 trillion. with no strings attached. bottom line, we pay our debt. that is what a major country does, the largest economy in the world welch pay our debts -- world does the. we pay our debts. and let's be clear, what the debt ceiling is about is paying money that has already been appropriated and spent. it has nothing to do with future budgets and future spending. you can debate that. that is simply a question of paying off what has already