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and now he has the bigger royvo, and that's okay. i say it, i say it again, that whole situation is a rigged witch hunt. my daddy is a hero. he helps me -- >> somebody has her, just please bring her back. i just want them back. i just -- i just want them to come back. >> husband, chris watts, was taken into custody and was transported to jail. >> this is "new day weekend" with victor blackwell and christi paul. we begin with breaking news. kofi annan, former u.n. secretary general and nobel prize winner, is dead. he was 80 years old. a diplomat from ghana, he served in the u.n.'s top post from 1997 to 2016 and worked tirelessly for human rights.

>> the current secretary general said, "kofi annan was a guiding force for good. it is with profound sadness that i learned of his passing." we'll have more from richard roth come covered annan for years in a couple of moments. this morning, new jabs in the fight over security clearance. the president defiant and threatening to strip a doj official soon -- this after revoking john brennan's clearance. he says he's drunk on power. >> he's drunk on power, we really is. i think he's abusing the powers of the office. i think this country is in crisis in terms of what mr. trump has been and is liable to do. >> what's critical to understand is the people who could use

their security clearance next, let's look here -- all have been publicly critical of the president or have been tied to the russia probe in some fashion. >> the "washington post" reports documents to strip the clearance are ready for the president to sign. let's start with sarah westwood in new jersey near where the president is staying. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. >> tell us, what -- >> reporter: president trump -- >> go ahead, go ahead. >> reporter: president trump is facing that backlash for removing the security clearance of former cia director john brennan. he's tied it to the russia investigation but allegedly that brennan abused his security clearance, although the white house has produced no evidence to show how they think he did so. former intelligence officials are speaking out on brennan's behalf. they're not necessarily saying

they agree with what brennan said about the president, but they agree to his right to say it. 60 ex-cia officials warned the president this could set a dangerous precedent and said, "all of us believe it is critical to protect classified information from unauthorized exposure. we believe equally strongly that former government officials have a right to express their unclassified views on what they see as a critical national security issue without fear of being punish eed for doing so. the country will be weakened if there's a political litmus test applied before diplomats can share their views." president trump saying he deserved a tremendous response to his decision and that happen he might continue to remove security clearances from officials. >> so what are we learning about other potential clearances being revoked? >> reporter: there are reports that the white house has drawn up the papers to remove the

security clearances from potentially dozens of former officials. many connected to the russia investigation. also on the list, former director of national intelligence james clapper, an outspoken critic of the president. others are former fbi officials who have been linked to the probe such as peter strzok, the fbi agent who was only recently removed from the bureau, and lisa page, former fbi attorney with whom strzok had an affair and with whom he exchanged anti-trump texts with. mark warner, ranking senate on the intelligence committee, is threatening to take action to prevent president trump from making these moves on security clearances. he said in a tweet, "i will be introducing an amendment next week to block the president from punishing and intimidating his critics by arbitrarily revoking

security clearances. stay tuned. the white house is weighing the opportune time to remove the security clearances. potential we'll have to wait -- potentially we'll have to wait until the next busy news day to see those come to fruition. >> we appreciate it. thank you. that's where i want to start with walter schwab, cnn contributor and former director of the office of government ethics and julienne zelz -- julian zelizer, professor at princeton university. welcome back. julian, i want to start with you where sarah left off. in the reporting of the "washington post," the president prepared to sign most if not all to revoke the clearances of others. and the "post" said they're discussing the opt men and women time to release them as a distraction during unfavorable news cycles. using this as a distraction play, the security clearances. your take? >> i'm sure there's an element

where this is the distraction from the president's alleged comments on race. it's a pretty dangerous distraction. and it's more than a drakz, it's trying to create a climate of fear among president trump's opponents by revoking clearances and insinuating things about the people whose clearances are being revoked. it's kind of freezing discussion. it could freeze discussion among very important experts in this country. about events, simply because they know the president might go after them. it is a distraction, but its implications are much more than that. >> walter, i think as the reporting is from the "washington post," to hold these to use for optimum timing and distract from major stories, does that not hallow out the central argument for revoking security clearances if they

believe the men and women having the kpleerclearance is a threat national security or they're not deserving of them? if you hold them for weeks or months, does that mean that you are not then putting the country in jeopardy by not doing it immediately? >> yeah. the president has made clear this has nothing to do with national security. this is to create a distraction for the various scandals working through the news. it has to do with silencing critics. brennan himself won't be silenced, but every former government employee who depends on having a security clearance for their job or other purposes is going to have to think twice about ever speaking out. the definition of corruption is misuse of governmental authority for your own purposes, for your own benefit. and that's exactly what the president is doing here. unfortunately, he's doing it in the area of national security which jeopardizes the entire national security framework. that is extremely dangerous.

>> julian, what's your take on what we heard about democratic senator and vice chair of senate intelligence mark warner who plans to introduce an amendment next week to stop the president as he characterizes it, from arbitrarily revoking security clearances? unlikely to pass, but put it into historical context what we're seeing and are not seeing from members of congress. >> the not seeing i think is more relevant. we're seeing a total collapse of oversight. we're seeing partisanship with the republican majority is triumphant over any kind of institution am responsibility. -- institutional responsibility. senator warner might try to push on this, but based on the track record of congress it's going nowhere. thus far the congress has protected and insulated the president and have stood by in the most controversial moments without doing much more than making statements reprimanding

him. i don't think warner's going to have much luck here. >> walter, on the theme of what congress is and is not doing, i read your letter that you sent to senator gasly, chairman of senate jonesboro about the concerns -- that members of the administration are being required or at least asked to sign these, part of the discussion after the rollout of omaro omarosa's book. >> this is an assault on free speech. the president attacks the press, he's going after former government officials with clearances, and he's even making his white house officials sign nondisclosure agreements. shockingly, it was the white house ethics official who was the one running around making people sign these and administering these nondisclosure agreements. the problem is that since 1988

with the exception of one year where it slipped through the cracks, senator grassley implemented a gag rule saying that any office funded by congressional appropriations cannot have a confidentiality policy or agreement without including specific language warning people of their rights. this simply doesn't include it. i filed a letter with senator grassley saying you should look into this because they're thumbing their nose at your gag rule. he had even written a letter to don mcghan, white house counsel, warning that this exists. they don't seem to care. >> let's wrap up here with you, juli julian. former president jimmy carter, a profile piece about his post presidency life there in georgia. his comments on president trump and his presidency. let's put him up on the screen, give a taste of what he said here. calling the administration a disaster. he says, "i think he's a

disaster in human rights and taking care of people and treating people equal. i think there's been attitude of ignorance toward the truth by president trump." first, how rare is it, julian, if you could describe for a president to talk about one of his contemporaries, and then for this president to speak about a president in this way? >> this is pointed criticism. you do have presidents make statements about what's going on in terms of policy and high-profile issues, but this is a hard-hitting attack and represents where a lot of the country is now on the president of the united states. it's not a total surprise. a jimmy carter was a president who was in many ways committed to restraining presidential power and restoring some of the balance of order after watergate and richard nixon. i think for him what he's watching is a total reversal of some of his aspirations and goals in the late 1970s.

hard-hitting words from carter, brennan, and reflects the nature of the opposition to this presidency now. >> all right. julian, walter, always a pleasure. thank you, gentlemen. >> thank you. did a top republican fundraiser and trump supporter try to sell his influence to foreign officials for millions? the "washington post" reporting that elliott brody is under a justice department investigation. he allegedly came one a plan to urge the trump administration to send a chinese dissident home where he faced arrest and wanted $75 million to help stop a u.s. probe of a fund under the malaysian government's control. his attorney says the allegations are not true. brody resigned as deputy chairman of the rnc in the spring after reports surfaced that he'd paid a former "playboy" model more than $1 million to keep quiet about the affair. >> this is a tense weekend for former trump campaign chairman paul manafort. he continues to wait on the jury to decide his face and future. we'll ask our legal expert to weigh in.

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17 minutes past the hour. listen, new details this morning regarding the deaths of that pregnant woman in colorado and her two daughters. ♪ my daddy is a hero he helps me grow up strong ♪ >> chris watts is the prime suspect and accused of killing his wife, shanann, and daughters, 4-year-old bella and 3-year-old celeste. watts has not been charged, but prosecutors are expected to file the charges in the coming days. cnn's randi kaye has the story. guess what, girls -- mommy has a baby in her belly.

>> yay. yay. >> reporter: a moment of joy that's turned to pain and mystery. that was shanann watts telling her two daughters that she was pregnant again. 4-year-old bella and 3-year-old celeste were thrilled. >> i love you girls. >> give the baby a hug. >> you want to give the baby a hug? >> reporter: there's video of her sharing the news with her husband of nearly six years, chris watts. >> that's awesome. it's -- i guess when you want to it happens. >> reporter: not long after that video was taken, something terrible happened. on monday of this week, shanann and her daughters went missing. then came tuesday, and shanann's husband chris began a series of public pleas for their safe return. >> just come back. if somebody has her, please bring her back. i need to see everybody. i need to see everybody again. this house is not complete without anybody here.

i just want them back. i just want them to come back. and if they're not safe right now, that's what's tearing me apart. >> reporter: authorities searched the home and canvassed the neighborhood. two days later, a grisly discovery. >> we have been able to recover a body that we're quite certain is shanann watts' body. >> reporter: authorities say the woman's body was recovered on the property of a petroleum and natural gas exploration company where chris watts used to work. the bodies of two children were found nearby. then another bizarre turn. the desperate husband and father who had pledded for his family's safe -- had pleaded for his family's safe return, was the prime suspect in their disappearance. >> in the late hours of wednesday evening, chris watts was taken into custody and was transported to the county jail. >> reporter: he has yet to be officially charged, but police say watts faces three counts of first-degree murder and three counts of tampering with a human

body. >> like no, like he wouldn't do anything. and then i seen his interview and was like, my god, something's not right. >> reporter: on facebook with emotions running high, shanann's brother directly accused chris watts. "this piece of blank, may he rot in hell. he killed high pregnant sister and two nieces." before his arrest, watts told reporters that he and his wife had exchanged words. >> we had an emotional conversation, but i'll leave it at that. >> reporter: still, on shanann's facebook page a portrait of a happy family and a woman this love. >> got a friend request from chris on facebook, i was like, what the heck, i'm never going to meet him. accept. one thing led to another, and eight years later, we have two kids, we live in colorado, and he's the best thing that has ever happened to me.

>> reporter: randi kaye, cnn, new york. there are new court documents that suggest that some of the victims may have been string strangled. >> -- been strangled. >> shortly before the autopsiness weautopsies on the girls and their mother, the district attorney asked that dna swabs be taken around their necks and under their fingernails. hopefully we'll learn some more. no decision yet on the trial of paul manafort. as we wait for the jury to return monday, president trump weighs in. managing blood sugar is not a marathon. it's a series of smart choices. and when you replace one meal or snack a day with glucerna made with carbsteady to help minimize blood sugar spikes you can really feel it. glucerna. everyday progress. i got it. i gotcha baby. (vo) it's being there when you're needed most. he's the one. (vo love is knowing... it was meant to be. and love always keeps you safe.

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call or go online today. ♪ ♪ ♪ olly. glad to have you with us. 27 minutes past the hour on this hour. i'm victor blackwell. >> i'll christi paul. two days now and counting. the paul manafort jury will return monday. this after ending a second day of deliberations without a verdict. >> of course the verdict is going to be the first big courtroom test for special counsel robert mueller, and president trump did not hesitate to weigh in. the former trump campaign chairman is charged with tax evasion, bank fraud, hiding foreign bank accounts. cnn's kara scannell has more. >> reporter: the jury in the paul manafort trial deliberated for 15 hours over more than two

days. friday when president trump was asked if he would pardon paul manafort, he offered words of support. >> i think the whole manafort trial is sad. when you look at what's going on there, i think it's a very sad day for our country m. he worked finish me for a short -- worked for me for a short time, i think it's sad what they did to paul manafort. >> reporter: paul manafort's attorney thanked the president for his support. >> we were happy to hear from the president and that he's supporting mr. manafort. >> reporter: downing said the length of deliberations was in his favor. the jury reconvenes on monday where they will deliberate for the third straight day, deciding manafort's case where if convicted he faces more than a decade in prison. cnn, virginia. joining me, legal analyst and constitutional attorney. page, good morning to you.

so monday will be day three of deliberations. clearly there are complex laws involved in the deliberations, day three. good news or bad news for manafort? >> for the defense team, in a trial like this that's document intensive, where the prosecutors appears s to have a great case you would expect a verdict after a day or two of deliberations. there's something to the questions that the jury is asking the judge and seeing how hard they are working through the evidence, that's got to be good news for the defense team. that means there's not going to be a quick guilty verdict, and there are few people who want to convict him based on the evidence we heard in court. >> the president as he left washington yesterday spoke about the prosecution and speaking favorably about mr. manafort. what do the president's comments

across from just opine being a kcase into potentially tamperin with this case? >> you know, we've never had a situation -- [ inaudible ] -- that i can remember where a sitting president is commenting on the merits of the case while the jury is deliberating. given his decision as president and the fact that he has the power to pardon paul manafort if he's convicted, i think it does influence the jury. now of course, the judge has instructed the jury not to watch television, not to talk to anyone outside of the jury room about the case. but you know the comments will make their way to somebody -- it could end up in a holdout jury and ultimately a hung jury. >> all right. we're having a little bit of trouble with your skype connection. if you at home heard a problem there, your tv's fine. it's the skype that's bad. thank you. we learned a lot.

>> thanks. america's opioid crisis is affecting a segment of the population you might not have realized. dr. sanjay gupta with us to talk about what they're doing to help pregnant women who are battling that addiction. his life's work focused on peace and diplomacy. this morning, the world is mourning the death of former u.n. secretary general and nobel prize winner kofi annan. we'll look at his remarkable life ahead.

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it's a jolting number -- 72,000. that's how many people died from drug overdoses in america just last year. it's a 7% increase from the

prior year. this is according to a new c.d. report. most of the deaths -- cdc report. most of the deaths were opioid related. there's a new sector of people in crisis. we're talking about pregnant women. cnn's chief medical correspondent, dr. sanjay gupta, met a couple of them. i have been addicted to opiates since i was 17. my grandmother gave me my first percocet. i had a headache, and she told me that would help. >> reporter: if there was a last refuge of people inslated from the opioid epidemic, it was pregnant women. even they are no longer immune. for them, the risk of opioid addicts has quadrupled -- opioid addiction has quadrupled. what do you think when you hear that? >> i believe it because i did that. >> reporter: rachel solomon grew up in tennessee, a part of the country hard hit by the epidemic. two years ago she had a miscarriage. the doctors say due to her opioid addiction. when rachel found out she was pregnant again, she was

terrified. how worried were you about the baby? >> i was very worried, but i just thought that my body was not going to be able to carry it. >> reporter: it's hard to overstate the risks of being pregnant while addicted to opioids -- miscarriage, stillbirth, and the possibility of a baby would essentially be born into a crisis of withdrawal known as neo-natal abstinence syndrome, nas. this is tough watch. the uncontrollable crying, unstoppable tremors. and this distinctive scream. >> they're essentially coming off of opiates like an adult would, except these are babies that have just been born. >> that's correct. we're going to see how big the baby is -- >> reporter: for dr. craig towers, this was not acceptable. he decided to challenge it the status quo. >> conventional wisdom has been if someone has a use disorder during pregnancy, don't try and detox, wait until after they've

delivered the baby. the thought was that would be safest, is that right? >> that's correct. our two systemic reviews now have shown that that's not the case. >> reporter: dr. towers says he has detoxed more than 600 women from opioids while they were pregnant. not a single baby has died. what was it that convinced you that maybe you could get through this time? >> he asked me to trust him. and nobody's ever done that with me. you know, they've never cared like that. >> reporter: it's the same compassion michaela howard felt when she detoxed during pregnancy. it wasn't easy, but look at how it turned out. how is j.c. doing? >> she's good. she's a happy baby. >> reporter: this is her beautiful baby girl, now three-month-old. >> she was born -- three months old. >> she was born with no withdrawal symptoms and didn't go to the nicu. >> reporter: you're pretty proud i imagine that she's doing so well? >> i'm very happy about that.

>> we're almost there. >> doing good. >> reporter: now weeks away from her due date, rachel is hoping for the same miracle as michaela. you got names picked out? >> brantly. >> reporter: what's it like to look at brantly? >> it's amazing. it's amazing. >> sanjay's with us now. and wanted to ask you about how that detox procedure works. that's got to be confusing for some people. >> you basically have someone addicted to these medications, these opioids, and you start to give them lower doses, less powerful doses, eventually you get them to the point where you're giving them a medication that blocks all the opioid receptors in their body. if you take an opioid, you're going to feel really sick. you'll feel unwell. it's a way to deter people from taking it. the issue a little bit, though, is if a woman is in detox, go to lower and lower doses, then suddenly reverts back to a high dose, something she used to

take, that could be deadly. that's the real balance for these doctors. >> sanjay, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> appreciate it. >> sanjay's going to be back in a bit. i talked to him about the announcement from the white house that president trump is telling attorney general jeff sessions to sue certain opioid companies for their contribution to the crisis. his thoughts coming up in the 8:00 hour. breaking news, kofi annan, former u.n. secretary general and nobel peace prize winner, is dead. he was 80 years old. the diplomat from begana served in the u.n.'s -- from ghana served in the u.n.'s top post and worked tirelessly for human rights. the current secretary general released a statement -- "kofi annan was a profound force for good. it is with great sadness that i learned of his passing." we have a look at his life. i, kofi annan -- >> i, kofi annan --

>> reporter: kofi annan was the seventh secretary general in the united nations history. >> this is my first day. it's like first day in school. >> reporter: annan received quite an education, serving ten years at the helm of the united nations. there were personal highs and lows. [ applause ] from winning the nobel peace prize to failing his fight to stop the u.s. invasion of iraq. born in ghana, his university schooling included the big chill of minnesota at mcallister college. he spent most of his adult life with the u.n. the man who many simply called kofi rose to the top after over half a century. staffers recalled his ability to lead and inspire. annan did manage to avoid potential career-ending moments while serving in the department of peacekeeping. in 1994, the u.n. security council and others including annan were accused by the u.n. field commander in rwanda of ignoring his warnings.

an estimated 800,000 people died as the world was reluctant to send troops in. >> i believe at that time that i was doing my best, but i realized after the genocide that there was more that i could and should have done. >> reporter: the next year, thousands of muslims were massacred as bosnian serbs overran the safe zone. he would later say it shaped his global thinking. the secretary general at the time, boutros boutros-ghaliy, would take the heat. washington's candidate for secretary general, kofi annan. >> i never had a dream. nothing had happened that somebody from the system was elected secretary general. >> reporter: annan's first term was highly rated. he championed human rights and urged the u.n. to protect civilians if their own governments turned on them. it was annan whose charm and style elevated him to

international rock star status. [ applause ] the man and the organization accepted the nobel peace prize in 2001, months after 9/11. >> we have entered the third millennium through a gate of fire. >> reporter: it would not be a smooth second term for annan. friends of annan reported he appeared depressed and distant, unable to stop the u.s. invasion of iraq. he later called the assault illegal. >> i think the worst moments, of course, was the iraq war which as an organization we couldn't stop. and i really did everything i can to try to see if we can stop it. [ sirens ] >> reporter: the personal nightmare when a suicide truck bomb killed u.n. iraq's envoy and many personnel sent to baghdad by annan. >> you can imagine shock when the brutal death of my friends and colleagues happened.

>> reporter: iraq brought more bad news for annan. the so-called oil-for-food u.n. agreement with iraq led to corruption. a report later cleared annan, but his son was linked to the scandal. the reserved annan erupted when a reporter pressed him about a mysterious mercedes tied to his son. >> you've been behaving like a grown schoolboy in this room for many, many months and years. are you an embarrassment to your colleagues and to your profession. >> reporter: a warmer engagement on his final day when annan drew a standing ovation in the general assembly. he never stopped working for the goals of the global organization annan spent a lifetime in. a life and career fueled by tragedies and triumphs. >> and still ahead, families are gathering for the state funeral in italy to honor the victims of the bridge collapse. there are some families so angry they're refusing to take part. a live update from rome.

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we now have the date for the queen of soul aretha franklin's funeral. it will be august 31st at the greater grace temple in detroit. there will be public viewings held on august 228th and 29th a the charles wright museum also in detroit. fans have flooded social media with tributes to the singer including a statement from former president obama saying in part, for more than six decades since every time she's sang, we are all graced with a glimpse of the divine. she helped define the american experience. aretha franklin died thursday from advanced pancreatic cancer. she was 76 years old. today in italy the state funeral for the victims of the

bridge collapse is getting underway. the italian pretty and prime minister are leading mourners in a ceremony in genoa. >> some family prayed and placed flowers on the caskets of their loved ones while others chose not to participate because of anger at the government. a mix of sadness and incredible anger today, barbie. >> reporter: that's right. there's a lot of frustration. the 18 families who decided to participate in this state funeral in genoa are being embraced for the bravery. the other members who decided ton participate are doing it out of anger. many saying they didn't want to be part of the parade of

politicians that are going to try to grace over the fact that this is not a natural disaster. it's a manmade disaster. they still haven't pulled out all the bodies in the wreckage which has caused anger. the families waiting for their own victims to be recovered believe it's too soon to hold any state funeral or memorial service at this time. >> any indication how long recovery will take? >> reporter: no, there's not. they're treating this very much like an earthquake recovery search and rescue, hoping that there could have been some sort of pocket of air that if there's a car that could have fallen into that this there could be survivors. of course, as the time goes on, the chance is less and less likely. they have huge chunks of cement and concrete to move, and they can't just demolish it. they have to take it apart slowly in case there are survivors under the rubble. so they're not giving us any time frame when they might be finished. they're still considering it search and rescue. and they haven't turned that

into straight recovery quite yet. >> all right. reporting, from rome, thank you very much. india is seeing its worst flooding in nearly a century. look at the picture. more than 160 people have died. and that's just the last ten days. >> the minister of kerala says more than 300,000 people are living in shelter. india's prime minister got a look at some of the damage today and approved $71 million in relief aid there. but experts say the damage could be in the billions. water rescues are happening for thousands. a pregnant woman thankfully was pulled from her home friday. she delivered a baby boy just two hours later. it's the drake song that's inspired a viral dance challenge on social media. now a little girl has done her own version of the "kiki in my feelings" challenge in the hospital. find out why she's hoping drake

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you know you may think that comedy and cursing go together. in the next "history of comedy," we look at how keeping it clean is harder than it sounds. >> the best comedian who happens to be clean is brian regan. when he would get done with his show, no one in the audience is like i can't believe he didn't curse. he is clean not because he did it for corporate money or to be more appealing for television. he did it because his sense of hyper rings clean. we want brian regan to be clean. although it would be funny to see him go off the rails. just get him drunk. >> some law firms deal with du, then aggravated dui.

do you know why i pulled you over? yeah, yeah, i know why you pulled me over. >> here's the thing about regan, despite someone not cussing, it doesn't mean that you can't sense that there's an edge. every comedian, he's their favorite. it's funny because your mom might not have heard of him, but he would be her favorite, too. >> yeah! >> that's normally the sign of a clean comedian. one that the audience wants to embrace. >> watch "the history of comedy: no offense" here on cnn. a little girl in chicago is hoping her version of the "in my feelings" challenge catches the attention of her favorite rapper/singer, throw the singer in there with drake. she's hoping he sees it, watch. >> okay.

♪ kiki are you riding say you'll never ever leave ♪ >> sophia sanchez doing her own kiki dance out of her wheelchair. she has a heart condition, and she is not allowed to leave until she gets a new one. today, by the way, is her birthday. >> my birthday's this weekend. the concert is saturday, and i love your music. i was hoping you could visit for my birthday or any time this week. >> any time will do. >> listen! listen! we hope you see that, yes. happy birthday to you, sophia. her mom says her favorite drake song is "god's plan" because she believes he has a plan for her, too. >> sweet. >> it is.

security clearances are very important to me. very, very important. >> he's drunk on power. he is. i think he's abusing the powers of the office. i think right now this country is in a crisis. >> there's no silence. if anything i'm giving a bigger voice. many people don't even know who he is. and now he has a bigger voice, and that's okay. i say it i say it again. that whole situation is a rigged witch hunt. my daddy is a hero. he helps me -- >> somebody has her, just please bring her back. i just want them back. i just -- i just want them to come back. >> husband, chris watts, was taken into custody and was transported to jail. >> this is "new day weekend" with victor blackwell and christi paul.