victor just doesn't do anything like that, right, in the first place.anyone about what you saw. i need to send a letter to nastya. you can not be afraid, there is nothing dangerous for you here . didn't even know he was such a sentimental letter. i need to hand it over to nastya personally to make sure she read it, but we have there is very little time, so i ask again where nastya is. i don't know. after that, he will leave us alone. yes, and even will help financially. this is the first advance, so you have no doubt. she fell in love, it seems to me he was put in the hospital of the ministry of internal affairs but they probably won't let you in there. these are my problems. right now, two pills. that you write this sleeping pill for exactly a day, i will be calm that you won’t tell anyone anything, and if i don’t drink. choose either sleeping pills or a bullet in the forehead. well, nifiga, what kind of car does oblique have a black honda orientation must be oblique, but as the car drives, we won’t catch up with him, give me a gun. take it to the left

just go right here. ray: you already told us. victor sellarole: ok. just want to make sure. ray: he nervous. going to do that. well obviously, the original keep your head up was all about women's empowerment, so they rewrote it with like a modern twist. >> come on iladies. let's trying to fill up this line first. y: (rapping) ♪ with some friends. ♪ living in the world so cold trying to be different. ♪ ♪ but everybody acting so bold, what the big issue. ♪ ♪ got to keep your head up, ♪ just keep on pushing till you had enough. ♪ ♪ i know you tired of the pain and stuff ♪ ♪ throughout the world. montae: thank you. give it up one more time for chs. [cheering] ray: thank you. he did a good job today. victor sellarole: i am proud. come here. ray: because that's one of the only teachers that i actually understood. he understood me. he understood why i couldn't sit down and be quiet. adhd, man. this man has adhd himself. he knows what i go through. he's been through some things in his life dealing with his mom or whatever. montae: it's scary. ray: he turned red! [laughter] victor sellarole: i was to

now, victor, just to describe a bit of the geography, why the haitian capital feels like it's cut offhe rest of the world, frankly, than the rest of haiti. they have the road outside. over there, where there's been significant fighting between gangs to the north, more gang control in the key road to the east, a significant gang territory where you saw that gunfire earlier and to the south, to the part of the country that was so damaged by the earthquake last year, the main route there also controlled by the gangs. 75% according to one security force official of this capital controlled or influenced by the gang. that informs daily life where there's inflation at 30%, wherever gas is available at gas stations and a political crisis where still the prime minister is in charge despite the president's assassination last year and the promise of elections coming. how can you have a vote in this violence. how can you have normal daily life people are beginning to ask themselves as they wake up each morning, a real sense among people in port-au-prince, not knowing if the basic things you need

is right now, one of the special guests invited to speak is fall right. hungarian leader, victor albany, who just held his speech with a title. how we fight left, listened to some of what he had to say. you should know that i am an old fashioned freedom fighter. i'm also the longest serving prime minister in europe. the only anti migration political leader on our continent. a father of 5 and grandfather at $25.00 grandchildren, the leader of the country. that is under the siege of progressive liberals day by day. now, despite or been being quite isolated in europe, he seems to have quite the support base there in the united states. what is inviting or been conscious about how the far right among us conservatives are at this point. ah, it's interesting that you talk about his isolation. he actually addressed ed fake by saying being here in texas, which is the loan stars stage, the one star lonestar stadium, the united states. he says, i'm the lone star in europe. our. he got a lot of applause for his remarks on immigration and that he doesn't want any non european in his country. he got a lot of a

let's say they will do something grandiose in order to have some alternative picture for the victors there , justroops fall under kherson of those reflections thank you from television from kopeevo thank you mr. igor thank you for the conversation it was igor lapins, a special officer, he is an officer of the armed forces of ukraine, a major of the armed forces of ukraine, a people's deputy of ukraine of the eighth convocation thank you for the conversation, take care of yourself and your family friends, this was a program, the verdict conducted it serhiy rudenko, we will meet with you on monday, for now you can like this video on social networks well, subscribe to our social networks and read our news on the website espresso tv broadcasts of the espresso tv channel continue, watch espresso news and euro espresso programs for ukrainian refugees in europe together on our channel

. >> i'm victor blackwell. a just released letter from the national archives reveals more than 700 pages of classified documents were retrieved from former president trump's home in january. and that collection set off the chain of events that led to the fbi's search of mar-a-lago this month. this letter, first disclosed on a web site of a trump ally lays out the deferential treatment given to former president after the discovery. it describes how the fbi waited more than a month to look into those boxes to assess the damage. >> that delay was to allow the trump team to review whether to claim executive privilege. the letter was made public just hours after trump's lawyers filed its first court response to the fbi finding all of those classified documents in his home. they're seeking a third party, also known as a special master now to review the documents marked classified and top secret, and return anything else outside the scope of this search warrant. let's turn now to cnn justice correspondent evan perez. 700 pag

victor? >> andy, when you hear what evan just reported, the statement from the fbi director, chris wray, whatyou think? >> you know, victor, i think it's a good half measure. i think it's great to communicate directly to your people internally on systems that stay, you know, that by definition are supposed to stay internal. but i think that this situation calls for a public defense of the men and women of the fbi. and look, maybe chris wray and i see that very differently. i think that -- you know, i've had certainly my own experiences serving as director of the fbi at a tumultuous time when the men and women of the organization felt that they were under great attack, and i felt like it was appropriate to stand up in public and set the record straight about the work that they do. and i think i just -- i personally think that would be helpful to those people today. so i would like to see some sort of public acknowledgment and defense by the director of the fbi of his people. >> i'd imagine it's something he's considered. why do you think we have not seen that publicly in front of the camera fr

>> he wants victor boot. just go on wikipedia everyone and look it up. it's clear to me just from his wikipedia page, the kinds of relationships he has had with soviet intelligence and then russian intelligence, running arms all over the world. guess what? that's what vladimir putin is doing today. he has a group called the wagner group that is doing this all over the group. he is a guy who is close to him, these kgb guys, their loyalty, he wants to get them out. i think he might want him for services in the future. so i think that has been clear since i was ambassador, by the way, many years ago, whether or not they can do this deal is not clean. nobody likes. nobody likes guys like mr. boot getting out of jail. but it seems like it's right for a deal and i hope they can get it done. >> jeff, you also spent a lot of time down in kentucky after the tragic death, the shooting of breonna taylor i should say. and here we are today two years later the justice department decisions to file charges against the officers. is this a surprise or was it a long time

, you really think that the big tech oligarchs are going to stand by and just let this election play out? mollie hemingway, victor davis reacted to silicon valley's frightening plan to change your vote after this. >> laura: the big tech centers poised to strike again just in time for the midterm, during covid they silenced doctors who dare to question mask and vaccine mandates, some appear on the show. today they are threatening to do the same to tamp down the vast amounts of what they claim our online rage fits being expressed online. now axios is reporting that big tech will ensure that they won't be caught flat-footed again. but the day louche of a disinformation aimed at delegitimizing the election process. putting the block on new ads the week of the midterm, and has vowed to remove any disinformation and twitter is enforcing its civic integrity policy, and labeling what they call questionable tweets. axios sadly declared even the most careful defensive tactics by the most popular social media firms won't be able to help the spread of election misinformation including the big lie. here now mollie hemingway,

no, no, no victor did. he just got agenda thought you didn't come on down for it, but you're talking about 2 plus a room with ah no don't do was i guess it was the name of the people who don't listen to my lot of them up there much back to you so elliptical, when i did the idea is as you know, i want to listen to me to give me a. 0 letter you help with that i said that net effect i let ah with a pretty level connect him fairly much. good cultural wall. so i'm very cited berries, death, literature, to live a, retreating on a battlefield. it was a put all this was sold, but he had a strong sense of patriotism because that's how he b of these. it brought to rarity with the people oftentimes, even though you wasn't very distinguished by, he was also very young and he wanted to be chosen, frankly, with this was really a weak links with bruce, very big week 7. what a number sure of which was not the enemy of kid. my, my it was his colleagues closely come to the children. there was an element of town as she stood it stopp

no, no, no, victor did. he just got agenda thought you didn't come on in it, but you're talking about 2 plus a room with ah no don't do was i guess it was the name of the people. oh no one will listen to my lot of them up there much back to you. so if you can, when i did a lease fund, immediately only do a letter you help with that, i said that it met i letter ah, [000:00:00;00] with a new level connect him fairly much, a good cultural wall. so i'm very cited by his death literature to live a retreating on a battlefield. it was a book at all this was held to put through. he had a strong sense of patriotism because that's how he b of these. it got to rarity with the people oftentimes, even though he wasn't very distinguished by, he was also very young and he wanted to be chosen, frankly, with this was really a, we include bumps with bruce very big week 7 . what a membership which was nuts t n am you kid my my it was his colleagues. details with there was an element of janice. she brought it up so it is stopped him de

it's a major problem. >> well, victor, the heritagen foundation, just for an example of how this mightwork. the heritage foundation posted on their facebook page about that irs job post that had required knowledge of how to use deadlyed force.e right. so sure enough, the truth police slapped, quote, missingel context label on that. i have a feeling we'ret going to see a lot more of thatm in the coming months. was it a fact that they asked w that you had to, you know,ea be willing to use deadlydl force as an irs agent or not?e the fact is , yes, they did. when you actually publicize it,h they slap you with a labele. yeah. you know, the relaxium article was disinformation about disinformation. they said we don't want t to be caught flat footed. we're not prepared. but in fact, molly ball, a progressive journalist in time magazine, gushed afterer the election how they weren't caught flat footed, thatfl they had preemptively decided censor things that were dangerous to the biden campaign to work with corporate america and big labor a to tone down the protest before the election. maybe ele

victor: i will just chime in and say absolutism is a word i don't normally associate myself with. but i am really forward leaning on all of the freedoms that are enshrined in our constitution. you know, when you asked the question, the first example that popped into my head that predates by many years almost everyone in this audience and many of the younger folks here may not even be familiar with the case, but i remember vividly when the nazis marched in illinois and the aclu stood up and defended their right to do so. of course they found them abhorrent. but it was not about the principles underlying national socialism they were supporting. they were supporting the freedom of speech enshrined in our constitution. and to the extent that i am going to be an absolutist in anything, it is going to be about our constitution and defending what is in there. yeah, i supported the aclu then. i wish they were as adamant about things today as they were back then. because the aclu has a very unix unique structure with state chapters. many of them are fantastic. and the national body is kind

. >> so two for two suggests two russians, not just victor boot. two russians.sassin who's in a jail in germany and not under our control or some other russian. >> it's a high price, andrea. the russians will do a prisoner swap. they wouldn't be going down this path of negotiation. this is coming out from them as well. they want to do a prisoner swap and they want victor boot at the core of it. the more attention there is on the britney griner case, the more they feel hope not too lon the conditions in russian captivity. ben rhodes, thank you both so much. >>> targeted, four muslim men gunned down. police are asking for help to catch a possible serial killer in new mexico. this is "andrea mitchell reports." that's next. "arenda mitchell reports. that's next. tle leaf brought this old photo to life, i can finally put some names to those faces... it's like i'm back there at 39 elmhurst with all these folks. ancestry can guide you to family discoveries in the 1950 census. age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein fo

>> no, victor, thank you for having me on today. just wife who is out there right now for the fifth day. they're representing so many veterans and the families of the fallen and we have faith that the pressure is going to continue. i was taught in the army never to quit, never accept defeat and we're going to keep the pressure on and i have faith we're going to get this bill passed and onto the president's desk. and just having president biden's support and secretary mcdonough this weekend and the awesome support we've had throughout the weekend, i know that seeing the resilience in these families that are going to press onward. >> you mentioned that your wife is out there protesting. i wonder if you have had or your organization has had any communications with the republican senators who reversed their support from their vote in june. >> you know, just -- i was there in june, and just to hear the 84-14, but i'm yet to hear from any of those republicans, which includes my own senators from texas, which is very disheartening and disappoin

a former's white house intern and coast of the politics -- victor, little it just completed his whiteouse internship yesterday. here on the cross connection, we have a lot of multigenerational viewers, very pleased to have a lot of gen zers tuning in. so very happy to have victor here to express that perspective and point of view and give us some insight on what those voters care about. i will kick it off with the victor, we have seen, you just left the white house and we have seen a lot of younger voters, who over index quite frankly in 2022. i think nbc polling shows that 65% of gen zers, those are people between 18 and 20, four voted for joe biden. however, the latest polling shows just lost some support and enthusiasm among their generation so why do you think that is? >> there's a lot of rapid but how young people do not go to vote for elections and we see that typically especially during midterms. a lot of young people start showing up during midterm elections, but i think we saw happen differently in 2018, was that young people turned out to vote. and people turn out to vote in

just been rated by the fbi. everything happens all at once. >> laura: victor, everything happens all at once, a flurry of legislativeievements and then this just happens. all a coincidence. >> yeah, well all you have to do is look at the prior four fbi directors, laura, and they are the narrative. i mean, christopher wray evaded every question to the senate and then he took off on a private fbi luxury jet to his favorite vacation spot in the dash and said he had to go home. he replaced andrew mccabe, who lied for times to a federal investigator and concocted -- or helped concoct that crazy idea of wearing a wire to entrap the president of the united states. ahead of hillary clinton's email investigation while his wife was running for office and the recipient of a pac related to clinton money, who replaced james comey, who lied or misled or said he couldn't remember 245 times under oath to house intelligence committee who went out of a private meeting with the president of the united states, took notes on fbi devices and then leaked it for his own personal benefit to the media, who took over from robert mueller, whos

who is masha masha is also your classmate victor's wife well, he was with us. i just got sick.s better. maybe already talking. maybe the address, in short, here is our full-time laconist, by the way. 10 spoons how much is 10? bottom shut up that hesitated, garbage creature, generally oborzeli already. tell your husband there were no conflicts with this classmate tried to court at school. that evening he began to pester me. here old love is stainless, remember or manid everything is too much. he just didn't kill. shut your mouth. this is not for you. we'll just open it. i mean keep going. sorry , no need. thank you for now. this is sergei. our classmate victor's best friend offered help. tell me, until yesterday evening, i somehow showed my feelings for you and didn’t communicate. here i'm telling you, the killer, this is dendv, she got out, the goal was to kill victor alone, so accidentally swollen. well, about accidentally swell. you are our specialist. yes, yes, who cares? i do nothing at all, and who is stupidly jealous, let's go on. i'm downstairs, if you brew it, i'm on yo

victor. do not want anymore. this man is just people who can say anything and turn it, daughter.eliable people. they won't lie to me. and i them let me introduce you, maybe they have important circumstances. you're not thinking about who someone was talking about now. you are saving our family. after all, we once saved from you, and so it would be from trouble from separation debt. daughter was hard to paint. you see, she is now a member of our family. so go on, call umansky, and i will teach you what to say to him this time, come on. we agreed to meet at the same place. thanks thank you. fine. i found out some woman who knows signs, if we 're lucky, we can make an identikit by portrait. zhora tambovsky, also known as georgy petrovich vlasov, businessman head of several enterprises in various fields . look who he's hanging out with. blocked on all sides i do not understand. why would such a tough guy pay for some small provincial bandits, stamps were stolen? why would he personally deal with such a shushara? that something is wrong. on the market is the tip of the iceberg there '

>> reporter: so victor, and alisyn, nasa just held a press conference about an hour ago giving us a little bit more insight into exactly what went wrong here. they're saying it doesn't actually look as though there was a problem with the engine itself. it was engine number 3. there's four of these rs-25 engines on the core of the sls rocket. actually, those engines were used during the shuttle program. they've all been flight proven, but what they think the problem is here is with the cooling system of the engines, before they put the very very cold liquid, hydrogen and liquid oxygen through those engines, they need to cool them down, and they weren't seeing the right temperatures, the temperatures that they wanted to see, but exactly why that happened, exactly what the issue is, they didn't give anymore insight other than that. nasa will be holding another press conference tomorrow where hopefully we'll learn whether or not the back up window for friday is feasible at this point. now, there was a back up to the back up also scheduled for monday. but if this is a more technically difficult

>> victor, i think you just hit all three of them. number one, this is clearly a new form of nuclear terrorism. you remember vladimir putin's nuclear threats at the beginning of the war to use nuclear weapons. this is another way of doing that. of trying to intimidate the west, intimidate ukraine into saying, look, stop, have a cease fire. pull back or else there could be a nuclear sdadisaster here. number two, they do want to steal the plant. they have announced plans to actually switch this plant, which has provided about 1/10 of ukraine's electricity at this point, with two of the six reactors operating, and switch it over to the russian power grid, so literally annex the plant just as they're trying to annex other parts of ukraine, and number three, you take that much electricity out of ukraine and you are really hurting ukrainian society, so i'd say it's all three of those goals. >> so i spoke with professor jeffrey lewis, he's a nuclear expert. i said that like you all don't know each other. >> i do know. >> all right. good. so

victor blackwell, welcome to "cnn newsroom." >> and i'm alisyn camerota. the justice department has just submitted their proposed redactions to the mar-a-lago affidavit. a federal judge is now reviewing them and deciding what to unseal. a lot of people want to see this document, to understand why the fbi was compelled to search the home of former president trump earlier this month. the justice department does not want any of it released. donald trump's team claims to want all of it released, though when his lawyers had a chance to say that in court, they declined to do so. >> in the meantime, we are learning more about just how long the national archives worked to retrieve government documents from the former president before the search of mar-a-lago. an email made public shows requests for the return of presidential records were happening even before donald trump left office. >> okay, let's go to cnn justice correspondent jessica schneider, so, jessica, the doj has submitted their proposed redactions. what happens now? >> reporter: well, now, we wait, and unfortunately, we don't know h

that is just so heartbreaking, victor.ly for not sugar-coating it and for helping everybody understand the life long consequences of gun violence emotionally and physically. i mean he's one of the survivors. this is supposedly, you know, the good news that he survived. and they are just, i think, speaking very plainly about what his life will will look like. >> he puts on a smile in this photograph. but explaining to an 8-year-old all that will take -- that he'll have ib nvest in the next weeks months, years, is certainly heavy for any child to accept. >> and that's just one family that had to deal with that. >>> cnn just learned that fbi interviewed former white house lawyers pat scipilone. >> we are joined now by evan perez again. thank you for scrambling here with this new news. when did they speak to cipilone and philbin? >> we know there was a group of former white house aides interviewed by the fbi earlier this year in the spring to try to figure out what happened with these boxes, how they came -- these boxes of fed

. >> reporter: and the piles of debris are just about everywhere, victor. three dozen people, more than three dozen people lost their lives in this flooding event and the governor says it's going to take years to recover. back to you. >> joe johns traveling with the president there in eastern kentucky. we'll keep an eye and ear out for when the president steps up. >>> let's bring in cnn chief white house correspondent katilan collins, cnn capitol hill reporter melanie zanona and david chalian. let me start with you at the white house. i mentioned the legislative wins the president has had over the past several weeks. what's the expectation from his team at the white house on how this will help him politically, help the party politically? >> reporter: i think they're hoping that it certainly will and that it is a turning of the tide for this white house, which has obviously had some setbacks over the last several months, including just getting to this point with this particular bill where it really was a year of up-and-down negotiations, a lot of in-fighting

it's just the victor that is different here. and who it is convenient for. >> boy oh boy.hs] and people believe it. wow. thank you kyung, stay safe, see you soon. >> thank you. >> testifying the fbi isn't built to handle all the threats in her last month against election officials. so, what will happen come the midterms? ♪ it wasn't me by shaggy ♪ you're never responsible for unauthorized purchases on your discover card. in the next second, fourteen families will decide... that's it. we're getting a bigger house! finally. but we got to sell this place. before we buy the next place. and then, in the meantime. so, how long are you staying? emily no! ooh a little cramped. i am cpap man. that is not a toy! or skip the in-laws. sell and buy your house with confidence with opendoor. move when you're ready. that's it. indeed. when life's doors open, we'll handle the house. >> a stark warning heading into the midterms, ahead of a national election officials group telling congress today the fbi lacks the full picture of reported threats to election workers. here is part of her test

it's just the victor that's different here and who it's convenient for. >> boy, oh, boy. [ laughter ] kyung lah. stay sane. see you soon. >> reporter: you bet. >> bracing for the worst, an expert testifying the fbi isn't built to handle all the reports of threats and harassment against election officials so who will happen come the midterms? i'm a performing artist. so a healthy diet is one of the most important things. i also feel the same way about my dog. we were feeding her dry, triangle shaped ingredients long as the yellow brick road. we didn't know how bad it was for her until we actually got the good food. we got her the farmer's dog sent in the mail. it was all fresh, when she started eating healthier, she started being more active and smiling more, running more, playing more. i want my dog to have a healthy and long life. the farmer's dog really helps that out. see the benefits of fresh food at betterforthem.com hey, caleb. what's going on? homework. i'm supposed to learn how to cook a souffle. ooh. french impressive. i have no clue what you're saying. yeah

no, there was nothing else, just a photo of victor hood's signature printed a second time on four photos course. naturally, tell me why you didn't tell the police when you got them, and i see no reason why we should go to the police, case that the person who sent them to you, for sure, had something to do with these crimes. we don't know anything about it for 30 seconds. hello, how are you? here without me everything goes according to plan we shoot yes, i didn’t arrive early, no no, just in time, soon your stage, let’s go to train. just this. here you are to blame for everything , came up with this idea that ksyusha left me and no , what i throw woman, you yourself came up with, by the way, quite island. yes, in your place. you know, next time i would charge the phone, well, for of her time of information, mother, was sadly upset. she spent so much nerves because of me. listen a. maybe it's really funny for her to get married, i'll get married someday, where will i go, i would have to hold out for another 10 years or 15. well, yes, but what a mess? uh, that's all right, a woman, she divo

>> reporter: well, alisyn and victor, president biden will be speaking in just a short while, talkingfforts to try to tackle gun crime and violent crime in this country as democrats are preparing their midterm campaign push. now, this is all part of president biden's safer america plan, which calls for hiring more -- a hundred thousand police officers over the next five years, as well as includes billions of dollars in investments for community violence prevention programs and other initiatives. the president is also looking to build off the momentum of that bipartisan gun reform bill that was passed earlier this summer, and he is expected to push and really renew his call for an assault weapons ban. but this speech also offers the president a chance to present more of a contrast with republicans and what he has come to calling an extreme maga agenda. that is something we've really heard the president lean into over the course of the past week. and one argument, officials say, that the president is expected to make today, is that republicans can't say that they support law enforcement

. >> joel, one of the chances of russia saying that hey we want victor boot and let's just throw on a few more other russians as a part of that deal? does the united states say no, we are not going to do that, we will stick with the britney griner and paul willens and exchange for the victor boots? >> well if there's one thing that we have learned from russian about biden mapleton, in the recent months that he's always been asked for more and certainly, you will see it as an opportunity to keep an increasing the anti. that doesn't mean it will actually happen. victor buddha somebody that he wants back, somebody that russia has been looking for for multiple years. buto over a decade in american prison. he is a celebrity at this stage because putin has made him one. there is a benefit to putin to getting victor boot back. and so right, now because the trial is over, it does give russia and putin at least some plausible argument and domestically. to say i cannot make a deal and so it's in a different phase of negotiations. certainly they will look for more and this is what they do. >> jo

victor boot. that jonathan just mentioned. but we don't know who russia is going to ask for, right?as talk that they wanted one prisoner, who is actually in german custody. so, jonathan, what should folks at home be prepared for here? look at happen? >> i think the question becomes whether the russians are willing to engage in a two for one swab, and if not, i think this has gone on long enough. it has done enough damage or body politic that we better just get this done, even if it takes a twofer to trade. >> all right, we'll be watching that. i want to make sure we connect some dots here, though. because britney griner was arrested in february 17th. one week later, russia invades ukraine. on march 16th president biden that labels vladimir putin a war criminal. then the very next day russia decides it is going to hold britney griner three more months before her hearing. kimberly, could it be any clear that this is about ukraine? you say that it illustrates that russia is you know, just finding a pariah. tell us more about that? >> thank you so much for connecting the dots. i have be

victor blackwell. welcome to "cnn newsroom." >> i'm alisyn cam erota. nasa just offered more information as to why the artemis mission was postponed. basically there was an engine malfunction. artemis one is the first in a series of missions that would return humans to the moon for the first time since 1972. >> the launch team discovered a bleed in one of the rocket's four engines. cnn's space correspondent joins us. explain more of what happened and then what happens next. >> reporter: yeah, so, victor, essentially we all thought that this was an engine issue. what we learned during the press conference, the first post-scrub press conference that just wrapped up, is that nasa officials believe it's not so much an engine issue. the primary culprit was an issue with the cooling system that cools that particular engine, engine number three. they've got to get that engine to the right temperature before liftoff because sthey don't wan the liquid hydrogen and oxygen to shock the system. it seems to be that is where the biggest problem was. they are troubleshooting no

just like that, a person from the street will not fall. uh, only really professional, which is very little, uh, and everyone stands on non-activity victor biyagovhis colleague from kyrgyzstan mirlan turgunbekov gave almost 30 years to diplomacy just 2 years ago, he didn’t even think about such work, he came to his position in 2020 from the anti-terrorist special unit. i, like every growing boy, have always dreamed of landing. for me, this proposal was unexpected. as they say, being a military man , he took to execution a high trust leadership and arrived at the place of service. quiet diplomatic work is very different from the work of an operative. it is important to be able to accept not so much fast. how many weighted decisions. i will say that you are the decision-making positions of all parties. sometimes it happens that they worked at night, that is, especially before the sessions. this is very important and all participants in the processes. this is understood by the main principle on which the csc is based one for all and all for one, it is enshrined in article number four of the collective security treaty. if one of the participating st

i'm victor blackwell. >> and i'm alisyn camerota. a justs florida home. that's just one of the revelations in the heavily redacted document. a federal judge in florida released it after several news outlets including cnn fought to see it. the affidavit lace out investigators reasons for executing that search warrant on mar-a-lago on august 8th. >> now, a lot of their concern came fro

i was talking to victor gao this week who is saying it's just a continuity, there's always been a nationalcurity law, and you can criticise the british are lots of things, there was clearly no democracy in hong kong before the handover, they were heading towards some elective process but it hadn't really been on the agenda. but it clearly wasn't the hong kong under the british and what china is now doing, it's not even what china was doing ten years ago. that has changed the calculation. completely, because no one believed china, - and what they would do - to taiwan if they occupied — first the taiwanese military is quite strong, it has veryl advanced military- equipment from the us. and also, the latest. warwaged by china in 1979 against vietnam - was a resounding defeat. we are not sure - of the preparedness and how good they are. but hong kong is a real warning that china is an authoritarian . regime, if we forget it. 0n the whole, the americans, | the official admitted democrat american administration, as isabel said, _ she imposed it herself. so i don't think we are heading really for

you're just the voters have have have said to you move on in no uncertain terms really since two thousand six victor people think this is all just a coincidence. all this is happening at one time. but some of the old figures, your favorites one of you just mentioned, eric holder popped out onto the scene recently. >> what my guess is that by the end of this process, you're going to see indictments involving high level people in the white house. you're going to see indictments against people outside the white house. ultimately, you're probably going to see the president, former president of the united states indicted as well, former attorney general pronouncing on the indictment of a former president thought so spoke the only attorney general to be held in contempt of congress. but, you know, i don't think anybody knows what the rules are after the democrats leave power. do you does the speaker is the speaker of the house going to tear up a democratic state of the union or we have this president now that if you're a two term going to be a two term president, you're going to impeach as soon as you los

. >> josh, of all of these stunning revelations that victor and evan and i just laid out, possibly the most disturbing is that they found three classified documents in donald trump's desk drawer. in other words, three specific documents were taken out of these messy boxes and kept at his fingertips in his desk drawer, so not in the storage room. and as we know, donald trump doesn't use email. he makes phone calls. why would he need those three specific classified documents in the desk drawer from where he makes phone calls? i maean, what was he going to d with this information? >> i think that's an excellent question, and i do think it's astonishing. but i think it's astonishing that folks are referencing a storage room, which is not a sensitive compartment facility. it has a vault door that has controlled access. i think another astonishing point to be honest with you is the fact that doj attorneys and fbi agents had to get additional clearances just to review. i think that really goes to the sensitivity of this information, and then the fact that the fbi has evidence, which is likely

painful. >> at least five major carriers just rolled out new voucher policies and pete muntean joins us with a look at what they're offering. pete, what will victorht is delayed this weekend? >> well, you know, airlines have been under this mandate to step up their game ahead of the labor day rush. just a couple weeks ago, buttigieg urged airlines to take arth look at their policies, the airline version of the dreaded fine print. they lay out what you as a passenger are entitled to in case of a cancellation or a delay. remember, airlines in the u.s. have canceled about 45,000 flights this summer alone, according to flight aware. and now, airlines are really caving to this federal pressure. american, delta, jetblue, united, and southwest have all rewritten their policies, before you almost had to be a lawyer to sift through some of these. all these airlines have rewritten their policies in plain language. in some cases, some airlines are going one step further and outright changing the policies themselves. here's one example. on united airlines, you used to be entitled to a meal voucher only if your flight was delayed four hours. now united will g

victor, for having me. so our family today we've been, you know, working to just adjust. my children are out of school and we have been having to, of course, buy water to cook, to brush our teeth, to just do the basic necessities that we need in order just to keep our family afloat. so today was online zoom and also feeding our kids at home, but the water was -- we had low water pressure today. the water was brown when we turned it on this morning. we've gotten a little bit more pressure as the day has gone on, but it's definitely been of course an inconvenience, not just for my family but for families across the city of jackson. >> we've got a picture that you sent us of the water that comes out of the spigot. this is at your bathtub. the mayor says that the city right now is under a boil water advisory. if you boiled that water, i mean, it's brown. would you even use that water after boiling it? >> so we have been on a boil water notice for almost -- a little over a month now, about a month, and we have not used that water to even cook with. today will be no other day.

just started using abc 7 news reporter zach fuentes. spoke with officials about whether this new method is as effective as the previous one. victor avalos made his way to the santa clara county fairgrounds friday morning after hearing that vaccine appointments were now available. so that's he told me i said, i'm gonna get it right away santa clara county says it's been able to expand appointments to people like victor because of a new method before the vaccines were being injected subcutaneously or under the skin now, they're being injected intradermally just under the top layer of skin. connie health experts say this method helps stretch the vaccine supply only one fifth as much of the dose is used for that intradermal injection compared to the full dose that was used before this was approved by the fda based on a study that was done a few years ago, dr. jennifer tong says the fda studies showed the immune response was just as strong with the new administration method now aside from the efficacy of this new method one other question was how much does this hurt? well, victor tells us wasn't any more or less painful than a typical

i have you from the moment you they stopped being just victor and became george, and they somehow feltfaces, then they ask, uh, to make a photocopy of the passport to be photographed, how do they say to make an autograph? a celebrity, but one conductor asked for a memory ticket. he says, here the stars go i'm collectors. you are a big george the woman with perhaps the most romantic name in our country lives in st. petersburg my name is white night konstantinovna karabud. this name was given to me by my father. i was born in leningrad on the white night of june 27, and some even sometimes the lord says and who called you that? yes, even sometimes they were outraged. is that the name or something, there is no other, what is this native? what is it others say? oh how beautiful. what name is what? how lucky you are. oh, one time, we went with friends in a taxi. i sat next to the drivers. she says that do you know who is sitting next to you there, i don’t know, maybe who is the white nights. account white nights well, if the white the night before, then i drawbridges in moscow lives a pensi

victor blackwell. >> and i'm alisyn camerota. a just released fbi affidavit details how the country's top secret documents were kept unsecured and disorganized inside donald trump's florida home. that's just one of the revelations in the heavily redacted document. a federal judge in florida released it after several news outlets including cnn fought to see it. the affidavit lace out investigators reasons for executing that search warrant on mar-a-lago on august 8th. >> now, a lot of their concern came from what was found in 15 boxes retrieved from mar-a-lago in january. quoting page 8 here, the boxes contained newspapers, magazines, printed news articles, photos, miscellaneous printouts, notes, presidential correspondence, presidential records, and quote, a lot of classified records. most significant heerkre, the concern that highly classified records were unfolded and intermixed with the other records, and otherwise inappropriately identified. let's go now to cnn senior justice correspondent evan perez. investigators listed the kinds o

can't find it just to think three robberies in two days. victorand what do you think, who has nikitin's tooth? you know, nikitin is a decent and adequate person, and he doesn’t have much enemies. except that? to be honest, i'm not sure, but share your guesses. provided that our conversation does not go beyond this office, i promise. nikitin has long been brewing a serious conflict in the forest, i don’t know the details, but their complex relationship in certain circles is interesting. borovoy i least of all suspected. in a still pool, as they say, he has no motive even considering the complex relationship you describe. who do you suspect? that's just the point, that there are no clues. and the money was stolen. are you very frazzled? come home, have a rest. i am telling you how friend. that's it, the passengers have arrived. hi great. if i want, good evening. what do you want? good evening. how do you like a double, please. what raised opa is this, what kind of majors, local concepts a couple of days ago, the girls did not complain? from the crea

>> well, victor that was a quite a montage that you just played. so the former president arrived here about five hours ago, and shortly after his arrival, he issued a statement saying he was not going to answer any of the questions, that he was going to assert his fifth amendment right against self-incrimination. in a lengthy statement trump said the reasons he was doing that is because the new york attorney general latetitia jame is a democrat. he accused her of bringing a politically motivated investigation. he said what solidified his decision was the fbi search warrant that was executed on monday at his home in mar-a-lago related to a different investigation. so in this lengthy statement, i want to read you one part of what the former president said. this goes right to the point of those previous statements he had made. he said i once asked if you're innocent, why are you taking the fifth amendment. now i know the answer to that question, when your family, your company, and all the people in your orbit have become the targets of an unfounded po