special counsel john durham releases his findings on the origins of the fbi s trump russia probe, but does this report actually reveal really much? a violent attack on a lawmaker s office, a man wielding a baseball bat injuring a staffer and an intern on her very first day. we have new video that appears to show the same man involved in an earlier attack. explosions or bring out of course kyiv just hours after ukraine s president wrapped up a world wind to wear securing a new aid for his country s fight against russia. live from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom with rosemary church! good to have you with us. it is a report for years in the making especially cancel appointed during the trump administration has released his findings about the origins of the fbi s trump russia probe. john diorama criticize the agency and concluded the fbi should never have launched a full blown investigation into connections between donald trump s 2016 campaign and russia. but the repo
no announcer: this is cnn breaking news. let s get straight to the breaking news, a federal judge a few moments ago ordering the release of emails from john eastman. cnn senior justice correspondent is working this. walk us through what happened. this is a ruling from judge david carter in california, wolf. he is ordering the release of emails to the january 6th committee. john eastman, who worked as a lawyer for the former president in those weeks as he was trying to stay in office has argued they should be shielded under attorney client privilege. the judge is rejecting that saying that they may be evidence of a crime so therefore they fall under what s known as the crime fraud exception. i ll read you part of what the judge wrote in his order. he says the emails show that president trump knew the specific numbers of voter fraud were wrong but continued to tote those numbers both in court and to the public. the court finds that these emails are sufficiently related to
Lot of people in congress not really able to wrap their math minds around it? i think that congress needs to reach into the tech community way now that and find somebody that they can work right who can speak their language but also someone that s inside the tent community so not a career politician, but a career technologists. let them live outside of the washington system because i think the problem in the past with a lot of tech sars is that they get swallowed up in the government system. that stop them from doing what they need to do. so somehow there needs to be a partnership with a technologist, someone in a senior leadership who can communicate what they need to communicate but they are outside of the government system, because they were just gets washed. yeah, that s a very valid point. lori schwartz, thank you so much for joining us. really appreciated. it s my pleasure. and thank you for your
Now. reporter: we re at the poland/ukraine border. over there is the pedestrian crossing where people just walk through here, dropped off buses and come with the bags they can carry and enter, essentially, what s a little tent community. full of volunteers that want to help them, that have warm smiles and warm food. and want to give these families a sense of dignity, a sense of normalcy, give them the help and assistance they need. we ve been spending the day here and you can see charities from all over the world. german doctors and red cross workers and india food truck and everyone here really sincerely feels this is a humanitarian crisis that they have to address. that they must help out in some way. there are now 2.4 million refugees from ukraine here in poland, and when they arrive here, oftentimes, they don t know what they re going to do next. they come again, just with the bags they can carry. they can get some warm food,
Essentially a tent community. here s a tent, focussed on providing food and anything people need. we ll show you another tent. that is for mother and children. if they want to take a moment to have a peace and quiet and talk to a volunteer to help. you can see all the way down. there s dozens of volunteers here. they want to greet the families right at the border and hem them with bags and offer help. offer them a sense of dignity. they want to answer their questions. they want to give them what they might not have been able to grab. milk or clothes before they fled home. it s a real contrast fleeing violence to come into the tent community and see the over flow of humanity and it s as you said, it s a astounding to see the people that cross the border. we want to speak to someone who survived the last time kharkiv, ukraine second largest city had been in conflict and seen death and destruction on this scale. which was of course during world war ii. nazi troops invaded. and was trying