. -- captions by vitac -- -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com (upbeat music) - hello everyone.nd i'm jessica kartalija. alex scott was just four years old when she decided to hold a lemonade stand to raise money for her doctors so that none of her friends, no other children, would have to fight cancer. - little did she know alex's lemonade stand foundation would become her legacy. here's alex's story. as told by her mom and dad. (baby giggling) (instrumental music) - alex was born almost six weeks early. she was over seven pounds. - she had a full head of hair and she was not shy. - pretty vocal from the minute she was born. it's like such a sign, right, of her personality. she would need that determination and will to just kind of like make her voice heard.

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> good evening. there are major new january 6th developments tonight in the house investigation and the justice department criminal probe. first, the select committee and the key members of the administration who are now cooperating with it or could be about to. we're talking about former cabinet level officials with firsthand knowledge of what the former president was saying. last night on the program, we talked about pieces of a puzzle. and these could be significant ones because these are men who could speak if they choose about what the former president was asking their departments to do or even what some of them were reportedly discussing among themselves about using their own constitutional power to stop the president. what those who talked already have said to the committee and what others might say, we just don't know, but what they could say given the positions they held and what they were privy to is formidable. they include secretary of state mike pompeo, who we first reported last night i

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> good evening, parents of children murdered in robb elementary school speaking out tonight. anger directed at the school system's police chief, pete arredondo. >> you're still standing by paying him to take a vacation, correct? >> no. he is on administrative leave. we received this information yesterday. one of the things i did say when he went on administrative leave, that we were going to wait for investigative information to come forward to help us in our decision making process. and i will stick to that. >> all right. i'll tell you this, if he's not fired by noon tomorrow, then i want your resignation and every single one of you board members because you do not give a damn about our children or us. stand with us or against us because we ain't going nowhere. >> we'll bring you more from the meeting tonight and talk to angel garza, who's step daughter was killed along with 18 other students and two teachers that day. also tonight there is more video unseen until now from inside the school. the video underscores what a report released yesterday

-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5. >> now at 5:00 and streaming on "cbs news bay area," a deadly shooting in the north bay. neighbors describing the violence and fear that's becoming all too common. >> i want to move. i'm fed up with it. if i could move out of state, i would. >> air quality risk going into effect. which areas are highest risk. >>> the san francisco marathon is back on with huge numbers. i'm juliette goodrich. >> and i'm brian hackney. the fast-moving oak fire near yosemite exploded in size overnight, growing to over 14,000 acres in just a few days. power shut off to more than 2,000 homes and businesses. fire broke out near the town of midpines in mariposa county. it still sits at zero percent contained. >> the bay area air quality management district issues monday. we can police department to see noticeably hazy, smoky skies beginning tomorrow especially at higher elevations. and for more on that, let's get to our first alert meteorologist darren peck. >> that would be the better case scenario, juliette. if w

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news.ooke jenkins the top questions. >> you're going to see a different tone in san francisco, that we are no longer indifferent to property crime and drug crime in san francisco. >>> an uphill battle to tame an exploding yosemite explosion. >>> and the grandfather ambushed in front of his own home. his family speaking out about the stunning ring camera video. >>> later in the hour, some local people so fear about the monkeypox they aren't even shaking their friend's hands. >> i'm brian hackney. we'll begin with big changes coming at the san francisco district attorney's office after a recall election that attracted national attention. one of the biggest critics is taking his place as san francisco's new biggest attorneys. >> brooke jenkins says the city is in crisis. how she plans to balance reform and accountability. >> if i made it once, we'll be firing some people here. >> i haven't made any personnel decisions at this time so i -- you know, that's not a question i can answer right now.

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> summertime in the fjords of patagonia is drawing to a closea lions are making the most of the last warm days. they may look lazy on land, but under the waves there's a party going on. >> these sea lions can hold their breath for up to 20 minutes and swim at 20 miles per hour, helpful talents for catching fish and impressing your buddies. >> for now, this gang is happy hanging out. but in about a year, the males will be ready to breed, and they will fight each other for females. size is everything. fully grown, they can weigh over 1,000 pounds. all this playing is an excellent way to bulk up and size up the competition. this group has left the rocks for a manmade resting spot, with good reason. the buoys mark the edge of a fish farm. as fall draws near, these underwater pens are packed with hundreds of thousands of fully grown salmon. and there are often escapees. salmon farming arrived in chile in the 1980s. the sheltered fjordlands are the perfect temperature for raising the valuable fish. today, there are more than 1,500 farms like this one,

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >> so do i anderson. >>> this is "cnn tonight." the january 6th committee, arguably the most significant witness yet set to appear before congressional investigators. we're going to have much more in just a second. first, we want to show you video just obtained by cnn in another january 6th probe, the federal criminal investigation. we now have body cam video of several agents raiding the home of former trump doj official

." -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> wolf, thank you. good to see you.y from a former trump white house aide. how impactful cassidy hutchinson testimony has been. proof, the ongoing campaign to discredit her by donald trump herself and his allies since he

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> on this friday we leave you with some hope, a reminder thatss the country for immediate mental health counseling on everything from suicidal thoughts to substance use support. in part it's a three digit shortcut to th

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> on this friday we leave you with some hope, a reminder that are not alone in these stressful times. starting tomorrow, you can dial 988 across the country for immediate mental health counseling on everything from suicidal thoughts to substance use support. in part it's a three digit shortcut to the national suicide prevention number and easy to remember. dial 988 like you would dial 911 in a medical emergency. instead of a dispatcher sending police or first responders, 988 will connect you with trained mental health providers 24/7. >>> anderson, thank you so much. i am laura coates, and this is "cnn tonight." listen, i want to be up front with you. we're doing something different tonight, something frankly that's extremely difficult. but we truly believe that it's important to do. you know, there's a tendency to want to turn our eyes from what is difficult, a tendency to just want to move on. it's human nature. i understand. believe me, i understand that. and sometimes the news does require a shift in focus. but just because the cameras leave

." -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> thank you. and this is "cnn tonight." new information is coming to light pertaining to a star witness for the january 6th committee. did donald trump's inner circle try to keep cassidy hutchinson from speaking the truth about what she knows, and is that a crime? according to three cnn sources t former aide to then white house chief of staff mark meadows told the panel she was contacted by someone in the trump camp attempting to influence her testimony. remember those messages vice chair liz cheney read aloud at tuesday's hearing alluding to possible witness intimidation. the gop congresswoman didn't name names but she relayed accounts of two unidentified witnesses who said they were pressured by people close to the ex-president to, quote, do the right thing, be loyal to donald trump, reminding them trump would be paying close to attention to their words. the committee suggests it has many other examples of witness tampering, which is of course a very serious crime. is that what is happening here? and will the doj be looki

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> hello everyone., welcome to "cnn newsroom." >> good to be with you. president biden responded to the latest gdp report showing the u.s. economy shrank for the second quarter in a row. in the past, economists labelled that as a trend that leads to a recession or is a recession. but today the president said the situation is different. >> we have a record job market of -- record unemployment of 3.6% today. we've created 9 million new jobs so far just since i've become president. businesses are investing in america at record rates. that doesn't sound like a recession to me. >> the president a

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com zblnchs the news continues.anks so much. i'm kasie hunt, and this is "cnn tonight." a critical day for the january 6th committee, finally taking their most coveted testimony so far. hours and hours and hours with former trump white house counsel pat cipollone under oath behind closed doors, more than seven hourto

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> the actor who played wally cleaver in the tv classic "leavee character was a straight arrow and a boy scout, always keeping beaver honest, offering advice, and counsel to his little brother, but not above dressing him down for doing something dumb or ill advised. ally defenses beaver from the likes of eddie haskell. reruns from aired since 1957. dow did struggle with depression in his later years but went on to direct other tv shows. t tony dow was 76 years old. "ac 360" starts now. >>> gooechb k. we begin with breaking news in the january 6th investigation, the latest on a string of announcements throughout the day. mike pompeo could sit down for a deposition with the house select committee as soon as this week. and we've seen more indications this week that the other investigation, the justice department's criminal probe, has progressed further than previously thought. late today, cnn learned that the justice department obtained a second word for that man, right wing attorney john eastman's krel ph

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com multiple ongoing investigations into donald trump's trying tout two former trump white house insiders who are going to help us tonight. in a moment you'll hear from former trump acting chief of staff mick mulvaney, his message for some of his fellow republicans. pay attention to the

. ♪ -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> hello, i'm victor blackwell, welcome to "cnn newsroom." we begin with big developments in the investigation into the january 6th capitol attack. on thursday, the committee will make what may be its final case on primetime television, and members now revealing who will be testifying at that hearing. former president trump's deputy national security advisor, matthew pottinger, will speak. he resigned in the immediate aftermath of january 6th, saying the attack was his red line. we also know that former white house press aide, sara matthews, is scheduled to appear.

[whistling] -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> today here in new york city mourners gathered forresident, donald jr., and ivanka trump. powerful business who helped build the family's real estate empire as it was. the president called it a very sad day but at the same time a celebration of a wonderful and beautiful life. ivana trump was found unconscious and unresponsive at the bottom of a staircase. she died of blunt injuries to her torso. i want to hand it over to laura coates and "cnn tonight." >>> anderson, thank you so much. i'm laura coates and this is "cnn tonight." and it's the final countdown. i mean, less than 24 hours from now, the january 6th committee's last public hearing, at least for now, and it's a prime-time, too. there's certainly a lot of anticipation building on what new revelations could be coming. so, now does the panel plan to make its case tomorrow in this sort of series finale? we're on number eight, mind you. we just got another clue. committee member jamie raskin just confirming to cnn that the committee plans on showing outtakes from

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ >>> hello, everyone, i'm alisyn camerota, welcome to "cnn newsroomgood to be with you. at least 23 people, including 3 children, are dead after a russian cruise missile attack in the ukrainian city of vinisya. more than 50 buildings were damaged. ukrainian officials believe the missiles were launched by russian submarines in the black sea. ukrainian president zelenskyy called this an act of russian terror.

. ♪ -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> hello, i'm victor blackwell, welcome to "cnn newsroom."> and i'm alisyn camerota. we begin with big developments in the investigation into the january 6th capitol attack. on thursday, the committee will make what may be its final case on primetime television, and members now revealing who will be testifying at that hearing. former president trump's deputy national security advisor, matthew pottinger, will speak. he resigned in the immediate aftermath of january 6th, saying the attack was his red line. we also know that former white house press aide, sara matthews, is scheduled to appear. one person who will not be in the room? >> yeah, that's committee chairman congressman bennie thompson. he's announced that he has covid. it's not clear if the chairman will appear virtually, but he says that his covid diagnosis will not disrupt the committee's plan. members say this eighth hearing will focus on the 187 minutes the former president trump failed to intervene as his supporters marched on the capitol, swarmed the halls of congress, and did th

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >> announcer: the following is a cnn special report. >>> his vision is almost mess yannick. >> you're witnessing a political realignment. >> cnn investigating steve bannon and a political movement based on lies. >> he knows who won the 2020 election. >> this illegitimate biden regime. >> you sow some doubt and create a movement. >> from american politics -- >> steve bannon was the one that i heard say, you've got to get involved grass roots. >> it's about dividing this country. >> -- to the world stage. >> let them call you racist. >> wear it as a badge of honor. >> he studied actual propagandists. >> steve bannon, the singest most dangerous american who came our way. >> his role leading up to january 6th. >> it's not going to happen like you think it's going to happen. >> he is comparing it to the revolutionary war. >> all i can say is strap in. >> and his master plan for upcoming elections. >> we're going to count them. >> with rare interviews. >> bannon was calling the plays. >> mr. bannon, why do you continue to push the lie that the 2020 e

." -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com living with metastatic breast cancer means being relentless.tatic breast cancer regardless ous + p en t wlvtrant, that has progressed after hormone therapy. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the first sign, call your doctor start an anti-diarrheal and drink fluids. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor about any fever, chills, or other signs of infection. verzenio may cause low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infection that can lead to death. life-threatening lung inflammation can occur. tell your doctor about any new or worsening trouble breathing, cough, or chest pain. serious liver problems can happen. symptoms include fatigue, appetite loss, stomach pain and bleeding or bruising. blood clots that can lead to death have occurred. tell your doctor if you have pain or swelling in your arms or legs, shortness of breath, chest pain, and rapid breathing or heart rate, or if you're nursing, pregnant or plan to be. every day matters. and i want more of them. ask your doctor about everyday v

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> hello, everyone, i'm alisyn camerota." victor is off today. highland park authorities just released new details about the mass shooting at their fourth of july parade where six people were killed. a police official said the 21-year-old shooting suspect planned this attack for weeks. 38 people were wounded. according to police, the suspect had a second rifle in his car and more weapons at home. he purchased the weapons locally and legally. he used a high-powered rifle to

-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >p >>>> we thougit's only. >> p >>>> over 35 locatio tp the the potential to sd temps. >> yep >> yesterday was un. >> we used to think o elderly and pregnant women vulnerable to heat. ar anand now it's vulnerable to heat. ar anand n all of us. >>>> the presidenti init is m tr the ba.5 variant. r >p >> r >> >> i'm sun i sound. r >p >> >> he >> he ha at all rightp >> >>> why hitting him? >> they're using force. they're using a taser. they're wrestling him. >> we definitely have nightmares. >>> and new russian air strikes on a ukrainian port just one day after both nations approve a grain export deal. >>> i'm pamela brown in washington. you are in the "cnn newsroom." >>> it's 8:00 here in washington, and some 85 million americans spent today under heat warnings and advisories. blistering temperatures baking much of the nation from its mid section to the northeast. and many of these places in the triple digits. extreme heat is helping fuel a wildfire near yosemite national park. the oak fire has raced across 9,500 acres. there is 0 containment and som

[whistling] -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> the news continues.d "cnn tonight." >>> nice to see you. i am laura coates and this is "cnn tonight." we're seven hearings in and we're going into a great deal of alleged election interference, the president's refusal to accept his defeat at the polls,

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> hello, everyone, i'm alisyn camerota, welcome to "cnn newsroomng in hour. british prime minister boris johnson has resigned. this follows a mutiny inside his own government. more than 55 of his colleagues quit in protest of his behavior and leadership. >>> and here in the u.s., the father of the shooter who killed seven people and wounded more than 30 at that fourth of july parade is breaking his silence. robert crimo jr. told the "new

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> somewhere tonight albert einstein is smiling and astronomersid mess that up in the last segment. the people at nasa are excited and president biden was when he unveiled the first image from the james webb space telescope. those lights are some of the first galaxies to form in the universe billions of years ago. what you see is a speck of sky the size of a grain of sand held at arm's length. the spblurring is the light bei bent between them and us. gravit gravitational lensing, something to make even einstein smile. and i have to do more research to understand what that means. i'll hand it over to laura coates for "cnn tonight." >> thank, anderson. i know e equals mc squared, that's all i can get you today. i am laura coates and this is "cnn tonight." steve bannon threw down the gauntlet after being contempt of court in november. he threatened to raise,

-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >> it is taking all i have not to sing the "maude" theme song right now. it's all in my mind right now. i love norman leer. i was just in awe in the front row when i saw him once. it reminds me of the nostalgia watching the shows with my parents and i still do today ooichlt jealous. live in the moment. i'm angry at you. i appreciate it. everyone, i'm laura coates. and this is "cnn tonight." >>> the january 6th select committee isn't resting. multiple sources telling cnn that the former secretary of state mike pompeo could sit for deposition as soon as this week. the committee shift to cabinet level officials seems to indicate they are interested in conversations about invoking the 25th amendment after the attack on the capitol. pompeo would join the list of several cabinet level officials to meet with the committee. and that panel isn't the only one moving forward. it's now clear the doj hasn't been dragging its feet. where it ends up is not entirely certain, but the doj seems to have its march of orders in place. we're going to follow those footsteps

-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ >>> i'm pamela brown in washington.he top stories for you on this saturday night. devastating and deadly flooding in kentucky. the governor says he's worried they could be finding bodies for weeks. >>> plus president biden testing positive for covid again. he is back to isolating at the white house. >>> also ahead for you tonight, pieces of a chinese rocket fall down to earth uncontrolled. >>> and kansas voters are set to become the first to decide if abortion rights should change in the wake of the roe v. wade reversal. you're in the "cnn newsroom." >>> well, in eastern kentucky, it is more dreaded news after days of heartbreak and anguish. the threat of more rain now hanging over parts of kentucky decimated by this week's deadly flash floods. a flood watch is now in effect, and that is raising concerns about the massive search and rescue operation wrapping up its third day. 25 people are confirmed dead, and that includes four children all from the same family. they were siblings between two and eight years old. kentuc

. -- captions by vitac --

." -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> wolf, thank you. good to see you. i am sara sidner and this is "cnn tonight." we're tracking developments relating to testimony from a former trump white house aide. how impactful cassidy hutchinson testimony has been. proof, the ongoing campaign to discredit her by donald trump herself and his allies since he went under oath to describe what she saw and heard on and around january 6th. now, they've been taking aim at her second hand account, calling it hearsay, when she testified that on insurrection day, an angry donald trump demanded his secret service detail drive him to the capitol and lunged at him. tonight, hutchinson has corroboration on part of her testimony. cnn spoke with two secret service members, including a long-time member. both say they also heard about a confrontation in the presidential suv after the rally, a story they say spread widely around the agency in the weeks and months after january 6th. though neither source heard the part about trump trying to grab the steering wheel or any physical alte

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> good evening, parents of children murdered in robb elementaryschool system's police chief, pete arredondo. >> you're still standing by paying him to take a vacation, correct? >> no. he is on administrative leave. we received this information yesterday. one of the things i did say when he went on administrative leave, that we were going t

." -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> thank you. and this is "cnn tonight." to light pertaining to a star witness for the january 6th committee. did donald trump's inner circle try to keep cassidy hutchinson from speaking the truth about what she knows, and is that a crime? according to three cnn sources t former aide to then white house chief of staff mark meadows told the panel she was contacted by someone in the trump camp attempting to influence her testimony. remember those messages vice chair liz cheney read aloud at tuesday's hearing alluding to possible witness intimidation. the gop congresswoman didn't name names but she relayed accounts o

-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ >>> hello, everyone, i'm alisyn camerota, welcome to "cnn newsroom >> i'm victor blackwell, good to be with you. at least 23 people, including 3 children, are dead after a russian cruise missile attack in the ukrainian city of vinisya. more than 50 buildings were damaged. ukrainian officials believe the missiles were launched by russian submarines in the black sea. ukrainian president zelenskyy called this an act of russian terror. cnn's scott mclean is in vinnitsya for us. give us the latest at this hour. >> reporter: this is across the street from the blast site. this streetcar, you can see all the windows are blown out. they're trying to figure out how they're going to move it, if it still runs at this stage and how they're going to get it out of here. i'll take you over here. this is called the house of officers. it is actually a concert venue, a theater. it's obviously from the soviet era, quite old. this building was completely gutted on the inside. we can actually walk past the lawn, and you can see inside, bits of it. they are still -- at lea

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >p >>>> we though

-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> hello, everyone, i'm alisyn camerota, welcome to "cnn newsroom." victor is off today. two big stories we're following in hour. british prime minister boris johnson has resigned. this follows a mutiny inside his own government. more than 55 of his colleagues quit in protest of his behavior and leadership. >>> and here in the u.s., the father of the shooter who killed seven people and wounded more than 30 at that fourth of july parade is breaking his silence. robert crimo jr. told the "new york post" he is furious and wants a long sentence for his son. he claims he did not see a lot of signs of his son's troubles, but police reports prove otherwise. >>> but first, moments from now, president biden will present the medal of freedom, the highest civilian honor, to 17 recipients. the prestigious list includes olympians, actors, lawmakers from both sides of the aisle, and the first american to receive the covid vaccine. cnn's phil mattingly joins us now from the white house. what do we expect from today's ceremony? >> reporter: it's a buoyant moment to

innovative aren't just made for traders -they're made by them. thinkorswim® by td ameritrade -- captions by vitacdent, ivana trump, passed away today. the former president shared this on his social media platform, i'm very sad to inform that ivan na trump has passed away at her apartment in new york city. according to a statement, police found her unresponsive, pronounced her dead at the scene. there doesn't appear to be any criminality related to her death. ivana is the mother of donald, jr., ivanka, and eric trump. ivana trump was 73 years old. i want to hand it over to laura coates and "cnn tonight." >> thank you, anderson. i'm laura coates and this is "cnn tonight." >>> it will be three weeks tomorrow since the sport overturned roe v. wade. and ever since we've seen trigger laws across the country going into effect. we've seen celebration from those who wanted roe to be overturned. you all have seen protests from those who didn't. it's been triggering. antiabortion advocates have been accused of being cruel and

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> good evening.ht in the house investigation and the justice department criminal probe. first, the select committee and the key members of the administration who are now cooperating with it or could be about to. we're talking about former cabinet level officials with firsthand knowledge of what the former president was saying. last night on the program, we talked about pieces of a puzzle. and these could be significant ones because these are men who could speak if they choose about what the former president was asking their departments to do or even what some of

. ♪♪ -- captions by vitac -- >> sit back, relax and hope your flight takes office. eamon jafers in tonight for shepard smith and this is "the news" on cnbc. >>> america's airlines put to the test >> sunday will be very biz. >> passengers bracing for delays and cancellations. >> never come to an airport before and wondering if my flight will take off or not, so it was a little nerve-racking. >> drivers face near-record gas prices, we're tracking it all. inflation relief and states lifting taxes on goods and some offering check, but will it actually help? >>> new reporting on how former white house trump counsel pat cipollone might answer the subpoena and who tried to intimidate the committee's star witness. >>> wnba's britney griner in a russian court. day one of her trial and whyec perts say there may be one way to get her home. the colossal shake-up in college sports steve jobs, denzel and the others earning the nation's highest civilian award and cnbc's jane wells. >> why are we doing this about cornhole will grow >>> live from cnbc, the facts, the truth. "the new

-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> hello everyone. i'm alison camera at that, welcome to "cnn newsroom." >> good to be with you. president biden responded to the latest gdp report showing the u.s. economy shrank for the second quarter in a row. in the past, economists labelled that as a trend that leads to a recession or is a recession. but today the president said the situation is different. >> we have a record job market of -- record unemployment of 3.6% today. we've created 9 million new jobs so far just since i've become president. businesses are investing in america at record rates. that doesn't sound like a recession to me. >> the president also applauded a major energy and health care bill that could breathe new life in his agenda. he urged congress to act quickly and pass it. >> the fact is that my message to congress is this. this is the strongest bill you can pass to low eriner inflatio tackle costs, and promote energy security, all the time while reducing the burdens facing working class and middle class families. >> manu r

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com multiple ongoing investigations into donald trump's trying to turn over the 2020 election. we have not one but two former trump white house insiders who are going to help us tonight. in a moment you'll hear from former trump acting chief of staff mick mulvaney, his message for some of his fellow republicans. pay attention to the january 6th hearings. and there are big developments tonight on that front. you'll also hear from former trump white house press secretary stephanie grisham. she, like mulvaney, resigned from her administration post on the day our capitol came under attacked. stay tuned for both of them. >>> the select committee, meanwhile, apparently just finalized plans for what could be its most critical testimony yet. our sources say the committee struck a deal for a closed door, recorded interview with former white house counsel pat cipollone set to happen on friday. he met with members in april for an informal interview. but since his name came up numerous times during last week's explosive testimony from former white house aide ca

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ >>> i'm pamela brown in washington.nd deadly flooding in kentucky. the governor says he's worried they could be finding bodies for weeks. >>> plus president biden testing positive for covid again. he is back to isolating at the white house. >>> also ahead for you tonight, pieces of a chinese rocket fall

like i did with preservision" -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> a lot happening across the januarycluding reporting that former vice president mike pence's counsel greg jacob testified last week before a federal grand jury. before jacob and marc short, who also testified last week, they're the two highest ranking officials in the former administration, who are now known to have talked. one more piece in the larger picture, which of course dominated by the fact that more than 17 million viewers watched what's been billed as the january 6th committee's season finale. and interest has certainly been high throughout. the question is whether any of it's changed any minds and whether it could change any votes in the midterms this fall and perhaps 2024. the one and only harry enton. are you seeing any change in the perception of the former president now that the hearings have concluded for now? >> one of the things i've learned covering president trump throughout his history is that the more he is in the news, the worse it is for him.

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> it has now been four months since actor will smith hit comedianr will smith. but now today he had something to say, posting a five-minute video on instagram, in which he publicly said, i'm sorry. >> chris, i apologize to you. my behavior was unacceptable, and i'm here whenever you're ready to talk. >> smith also apologized to his fellow actors and oscar nominees for going after rock after the comic, you'll remember, joked about smith's wife, jada pinkett smith. rock addressed the incident this week saying, anyone who said words hurt has never been punched in the face. is this the end of it stay tuned? "ac 360" starts right now. >>> good evening. we begin tonight with exclusive new reporting about one of the most alarming mysteries in the january 6th investigation. what happened to secret service text messages from and around january 6th, perhaps the most traumatic period for the secret service since 9/11 or the attempt on president reagan's life? >> they're in the building. hold. >> they're moving. we need to move now. >> copy. >> if we

-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> hello, everyone, i'm alisyn camerota. welcome to "cnn newsroom." victor is off today. highland park authorities just released new details about the mass shooting at their fourth of july parade where six people were killed. a police official said the 21-year-old shooting suspect planned this attack for weeks. 38 people were wounded. according to police, the suspect had a second rifle in his car and more weapons at home. he purchased the weapons locally and legally. he used a high-powered rifle to fire roughly 70 rounds into the crowd. a recording captured the barrage of gunfire, and i want to warn you, it's disturbing. the very first thing you'll hear are the shots, and then you'll see all the innocent people running for their lives. [ gunshots ] >> it's just mayhem. just mayhem. officers arrested the suspect -- yeah, the suspected gunman, about six hours after the rampage. highland park authorities also revealed how he was able to go on the run using a disguise. >> during the attack, crimo was dressed in women's clothing,

[whistling] -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> the news continues. let's hand it other to laura coates and "cnn tonight." >>> nice to see you. i am laura coates and this is "cnn tonight." we're seven hearings in and we're going into a great deal of alleged election interference, the president's refusal to accept his defeat at the polls, not accepting the counsel of his real advisers, not the imposters, but those who were actual advisers, not just yes people wanting to tell him exactly what he wants to hear, even when there's clearly no evidence to support what he wanted to hear. but we have heard about the attempt to exploit the legal process, the department of justice, local election officials, and a relentless pressure campaign to what he called an attempt to stop the steal. the fact that nothing had actually been stolen, i mean, details. details, it seems. i'll leave you all to decide whether the hearings so far have threaded the needle or maybe moved your own needle. but we are seven hearings in and we're learning tonight that the january 6th com

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com zblnchs the news continues.to hand it over to kasie hunt and "cnn tonight." >> thanks so much. i'm kasie hunt, and this is "cnn tonight." a critical day for the january 6th committee, finally taking their most coveted testimony so far. hours and hours and hours with former trump white house counsel pat cipollone under oath behind closed doors, more than seven hours to be precise. and it's all on the record. but what exactly did the panel learn? does donald trump have a lot more to be worried about tonight? >> mr. cipollone did appear voluntarily and answer a whole variety of questions. he did not contradict the testimony of other witnesses, and i think we did learn a few things which we will be rolling out in the hearings to come. so, i think it was a, you know, a grueling day for all involved. mr. cipollone and the staff and the members. but it was well worth it. >> well worth it, says committee zoe lofgren on cnn earlier tonight. she did not get into specifics, but she thought cipollone was candid with the pan

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> i'm margaret brennan in washington. on this fourth of july weekend on "face the nation" we'll look at the challenges facing an increasingly divided america. >>> president biden's message after a week of consultation with our closest allies on the issues threatening global stability. all is well with our friends. the biggest threat to the world view of america is from within. >> you haven't found one person, one world leader to say america is going backwards. america is better positioned to lead the world than we ever has been. the one thing that has been destabilizing is the outrageous behavior of the supreme court of the united states. >> he's not the only one angry with the supreme court, as they conclude their most consequential session in years, with far-reaching decisions on religion, the environment, immigration, and of course abortion rights. he is hoping democrats channel their anger and fear into support for his party in the november midterm elections. >> i share the public outrage of this extremist court that'

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >> so do i anderson. >>> this is "cnn tonight." on the eve of what could be the biggest day yet for the january 6th committee, arguably the most significant witness yet set to appear before congressional investigators. we're going to have much more in just a second. first, we want to show you video just obtained by cnn in another january 6th probe, the federal criminal investigation. we now have body cam video of several agents raiding the home of former trump doj official jeffrey clark. he, you may remember, is the environmental lawyer that the ex-president allegedly wanted to install as attorney general because, of course, he seemed willing to help trump overturn then-president-elect biden's victory. the footage shows authorities arriving at clark's doorstep two weeks ago and executing a search warrant on his virginia home. as you can see here, he answered the door in boxers and a dress shirt and was asked to wait outside while officers searched the house. the raid was part of the justice department's probe in the effort to overt

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ >>> good morning to viewers here in the u.s.nd around the worldment of it's friday, july 15th and i'm brianna keilar with john berman this morning. the secret service denies doing anything malicious after a government watchdog report claimed the agency erased text messages from january 5th and january 6th and that it did so after oversight investigators had requested them. >> the secret service claims any lost data was due to a planned tech migration and that the texts investigators wanted were not among those that disappeared. it's the latest example, though, of the agency assigned to protect the president coming under scrutiny for its actions on january 6th. joining me now is donald trump's former acting white house chief of staff, mick mulvaney. he later served as special envoy to northern ireland but resigned from the post following the capitol attack. thank you so much for being with us this morning. you've seen the news overnight. the homeland security inspector general put out this statement, saying that text messages fro