business and i didn t really have a say in what everybody was doing. i was just there doing my first-aid stuff and then ryan said why don t you guys stay here and we ll go down to the car source number two. okay. so the people a group of people was going to stay at car source three and the people depicted in this praf were going to go where? car source two. is that what happened? yes. so at that point then sam and sal had coverage, for lack of a better word, at both of their businesses to protect the property, correct? yes. so you get down to car source two and did all the people go there? yes, besides sal the owner, he did not. during the night were sam and sal there? they were not. they left you guys there? i believe nick smith was in contact with them throughout the night. i m not certain, bust i believe they were. and you get down there, were you able to get in and out of the business? yes. how. sa l the owner gave nick smith a set of keys?
continued refusal to cooperate. cnn s whitney wild standing by. an active period for the committee as they watch the legal decisions but also continue to issue subpoenas. how much pressure is the former president feeling right now? probably a lot, and for a list of reasons that you lay out. first, many people within his inner circle facing subpoenas. there s a ticking clock on the pressing issue, this national archives document dump. here are the ten people they re hoping to get information from. these are people the committee believes, and based on records we ve explored on cnn, public lib available for people to peruse for themselves, people at the very center of this effort by the white house to use the trump administration s department of justice to overturn the election. there are a list of names here. let s zero in on one of them. michael michael. she appears in these documents as sending information to top officials at the department of justice with email lines that
baltimore to promote the bipartisan infrastructure bill. meanwhile, the house january 6th committee is one step closer to receiving records from the trump white house, as it sends subpoenas to more trump administration officials. we ll talk about all of this with january 6th committee member, congressman pete agular. on the covid front, pfizer is pushing the fda so allow everyone 18 and older to get a booster shot, as cases in colorado reach a point where the state is enacting crisis standards of care. meantime, we ll head to mexico, where another group of migrants is heading towards the u.s. border. and more americans are being taken hostage overseas. why is this happening? we ll talk with a washington post reporter who was once held hostage himself. and we begin with breaking news, a new look at just how much a toll these rising prices are taking on their wallet. the government just reported today that prices for gas, groceries, and other goods rose 0.9% between septe
newspaper clippings and documents with him after leaving the white house, something his aides apparently refer to as his beautiful mind boxes, this as trump s defense comes under scrutiny even by some conservatives like carl rogue who say trump invited this indictment. plus, there s even more legal trouble for the former president as writer e. jean carroll s second defamation case gets a court date. we ll run through it all straight ahead. good morning and welcome to way too early on this friday, june 16th. we are all glad it is friday. i m jonathan lemire. thanks for starting your day with us. so one week after the latest indictment of donald trump, there s new reporting that pokes holes in one of the former president s defenses. despite claiming earlier in the week that he, quote hadn t had a chance to go through all the boxes that he took with him to mar-a-lago, former white house aides are telling the new york times that trump was unusually attached to those boxes
it s 10:00 a.m. in new york. i m lindsey reiser. i ll be joined ace this hour by yasmin vossoughianríz mississippi. she ll have much more on the tornado devastation in a moment. we re also covering major stories around the world. ine1 israel, massive protestsç(% against prime minister benjamin netanyahu. tens of thousands filled the streetsrcnç after the country s right-wing leader abruptly fired the defense minister for challenging netanyahu s plan for overhauling theq judiciary. this morning, sites are grounded and hundreds of thousands on strike. here in new york, backñ1 on indictment match in the president trump caseñr of hundr% moeschlp involving stormy danie. a jury is expected to resume today. we have another report of another witness. we re live. but we begin with the zi. yasmin. reporter: thank you, linsey. in this smalli] town of rolling fork, at the alabama border, desperate recovery efforts are continuing days after a wave of tornadoes tour throughe1