He was abducted thursday morning while serving in their Community Near the capital of haiti. I want to bring in cnn National Correspondent athena jones for the latest on this. What are officialsg about this alleged abduction . Reporter hi, frederica. We know u. S. Authorities are working with our haitian counterparts and agencies to try to resolve this crisis. We dont know or it is unclear who is responsible for this kidnapping and whether theyve made any demands, whether for ransom or anything else. We do have a statement from the christian humanitarian organizationriginally from New Hampshire that alex was working for. Ey say alex is a deeply comp compassionate person. She has worked tirelessly to bring relief to the suffering of people of haiti in the name of jesus. Their highest priority is to return safely alex and her child. They want to limit the information they provided. They say it happened thursday morning at the campus near the capitol of portauprince. The context of all of
Live from washington, im paula reid in for jim acosta. You are in the cnn newsroom. Former President Trump is pushing back on the new criminal charges hes facing. The former president took to social media today to deny that Security Footage from maralago was deleted, but thats not what prosecutors have accused here. They allege that he was part of an attempt to delete the footage. Prosecutors say a maralago property manager, Carlos De Oliveira, urged another employee to scrub the footage, saying that, quote, the boss, aka trump, wanted the entire server deleted. De oliveira is accused of lying to investigators about moving classified documents at the resort, and the indictment alleges that the desire to have this footage deleted was all aimed at trying to conceal critical information from investigators. De oliveira is due in federal Court Tomorrow morning. Trump also says that the footage was voluntary handed over. Thats also not true. It was subpoenaed. This weekend, trump has been on
people who are hungry. there s a level of addiction playing out in many parts of our city. it s happening at levels we haven t seen in san francisco. what i m hearing from my residents and san franciscans is it s time for tough love. we are not doing any addict in this city favors by enabling behavior that is potentially deadly in ways we have never seen. reporter: property and violent crime was actually lower at the end of 2022 than it was before the pandemic began. but a recent chamber of commerce survey still found that three quarters of those asked felt the city was going in the wrong direction. so here is a challenge for the city. how to deal with these low-level crimes that are so widely and uniformly felt by so many in this city. kyung lah, cnn, san francisco. and thank you for joining me today. i m fredricka whitfield. the cnn newsroom continues with paula reid right now.
i think what we ve seen the last couple of years is less toleration, more exasperation and more movement to action by every day san franciscans who change how their city is run. it s not enough right now. there is a change, and i think ultimately we ll get there. reporter: san francisco supervisor matt dorsey, former police spokesperson and recovering drug addict sees the shoplifting as a systemic problem from city leaders to an under staffed police force to the fentanyl crisis. when you re seeing that level of retail theft that tends to be s subsistence level retail theft. people are hungry. there is a level of addiction playing out in many parts of our city. it s happening at levels we really haven t seen in san francisco. what i m hearing from my residents and what i m hearing from san franciscans is it s time for tough love. we are not doing any addict in this city favors by enabling behavior that is potentially deadly in ways we have never seen. reporter: in a statemen