reconnected to the electricity grid. president zelenskyy says the danger isn t over yet. announcer: live, from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom with kim brunhuberbrunhuber. we re getting our clearest look yet into the u.s. justice depa department s investigation into classified documents. a redacted version of the after daft the fbi submitted details what federal investigators expected to find, improperly taken classified national security materials as well as evidence of obstruction. in a court filing friday, donald trump s legal team said the redacted affidavit, quote, raises more questions than answers and underscores why a so called special master is needed to review the evidence taken during the search. jessica schneider has more on the key take aways from the unsealed document. reporter: startling new details about the hundreds of pages of documents former president trump kept at mar-a-lago for months as the national archives tried to get them back. the top
story. reporter: the economy is looking good so far. the white house hailing a monthly drop in consumer prices. a lot of good news in the economy. our focus here is to support households, keep our eye on the ball on inflation and hopefully come out the other side with steady and stable growth. reporter: with inflation still at a four decade high and this morning from the fed chair. while higher interest rates, slower growth and softer labor market conditions will bring down inflation, they will also bring some pain to households and businesses. reporter: the deceleration presenting a glimmer of optimism for white house officials. buoyed further by a nearly 7 point jump in august consumer sentiment, signs of progress president biden pledged to deliver, capping a whirlwind month of legislative victories. we ve done all this, but then our critics say inflation. you mean the global inflation caused by the worldwide pandemic and putin s war on ukraine? we re making progress.
cleveland, ohio, also the cochair of bernie sanders 2020 presidential campaign. thank you so much for being here with us. so we just ran through some of the disparities between white students and black students. why is there such a big gap? well, the gap is structural in nature. it comes from decades and decades of public policy. and as difficult and sad as the notion that public policy in this country has been set up in a way to disadvantage particularly african-americans but other people of color, the working class, the silver lining is that that structural inequity can be changed. and it should be changed. the whole notion and listen, the $10,000 worth of forgiveness that president biden just recently announced is a great start. but it is not the end. it s the floor, it s not the ceiling. and even as we know, i mean, the stats that you just displayed, the average debt for african-americans, particularly african-american women, $52,000,
terms at reception before that rally, pointing to the, quote, entire philosophy underpinning former president donald trump s political power as, quote, like semifascism, but the rally included only a single mention of biden s latest seismic policy decision on student loans. thanks to our historic deficit reduction, we can afford to cancel $10,000 in student debt and $20,000, if you re on a pell grant. for tens of millions of americans, making under 125,000. this is a game changer. reporter: as officials continue to grapple with political backlash and continued questions over the cost. look, this will need help. this will not cause inflation, number one. number two, it will generate economic growth. reporter: white house officials are keenly aware that a day, a week, even a month of positive data does not necessarily turn things around. there s a very long and potentially bumpy road ahead when it comes to the four decade
compared to white college graduates owe 28,000. the average asian borrower owes 25,000 and hispanic borrowers average 30,000 in student debt. despite the disparity, president of the naacp told cnn he commends president biden for taking steps to help some of those most in need. listen to this. he s done a targeted approach, identifying individuals who of pell grant is recipients, the most neediest of our societies and put a means test on top of it, something we oppose but it makes sense because now we re talking about teachers. we re talking about federal employees. we re talking about state and municipal employees. individuals who make sure our economy grow, maintain the necessary services for our citizens and who really make democracy work. nina turner, former ohio state senator joins me from