or add a line to your plan today at xfinitymobile.com good morning. welcome to your new day. i'm boris sanchez. >> new details in that fbi search of former president trump's home. what we're learning from the now unsealed warrant including what was removed from trump's home and the potential crimes being investigated. a victory for president biden as congress passes his $750 billion health care and climate bill. the immediate impact you'll feel when biden signs it next week. and author salman rushdie

attacked on stage and rushed to the hospital. and disturbing new testimony in vanessa bryant's lawsuit against l.a. county. how gruesome photos of kobe bryant's body were shared at a cocktail party. "new day" starts right now. we are thrilled you're starting your weekend with us. it's saturday, august 13th. good morning. >> good morning. thrilled to see you. feels like it's been a while. how have you been? >> been good. no complaints. we begin with details on what led the fbi to execute this unprecedented search warrant on former president trump's home. according to court documents unsealed friday, investigators removed 11 sets of classified documents from mar-a-lago

including some material that was marked as top secret/sci, that stands for sensitive compartmented information. those documents are only supposed to be viewed at a secure government location. >> the unsealed search warrant also identifies three potential crimes, potential being the key word here that the justice department is investigating. violations of the espionage act, obstruction of justice and criminal handling of government records. we should note no charges have been filed in the investigation. in addition to those classified documents, fbi agents removed more than 20 boxes of materials from mar-a-lago as well as binders of photos and at least one handwritten note. >> reporter: on friday, a federal court in florida released seven pages of documents that represent that

unprecedented search and seizure that took place at mar-a-lago, the home of former president trump in south florida. what we learned from these records is that there were 33 different boxes or items carried out of mar-a-lago that become evidence in this ongoing criminal probe into the handling of federal records. that includes a leather-bound box of documents with various classified, top secret specialized compartmental items. that's the highest level of secrecy in the federal government. there are top-secret documents, confidential documents all taken out of mar-a-lago when the fbi conducted that search. we also know there are three different criminal statutes being investigated here. that investigators believe there would be evidence of these crimes that they would find if they conducted this search -- if

and when they conducted this search. that includes the espionage act, the mishandling of records pertaining to the national defense. so the type of forms, documents, papers that could be very harmful to the united states if they got into the wrong hands. also there is the obstruction of federal investigation, the obstruction of justice that is being investigated. there is also a criminal statute over records, maintenance of records, the concealment of records that prohibits removing them or hurting them in some way, destroying them. all of this is being investigated. no one at this point has been charged in this. the documents did not identify who is even under investigation here. there is a clear statement being made by the search, by these documents of the search warrant that is showing that there was a search for presidential records and also national defense secrets being conducted at mar-a-lago on monday. that search was fruitful. at the end of the day, we did

get a statement from donald trump saying that all they had to do was ask. all the feds needed to do was ask for this and we would have returned it to them. that clearly has not been the case given that in the history of this investigation so far we know that the national archives was asking for the return of these, they had been subpoenaed and finally it prompted the search that took place on monday. cnn, washington. in the wake of the mar-a-lago search monday, fbi director christopher wray says his department is being vigilant due to growing security concerns. according to law enforcement sources, the fbi is investigating an unprecedented threats against bureau property and personnel including agents with direct involvement in the mar-a-lago search. just yesterday the names of the two agents who signed the

paperwork were circulating online prior to the release of those documents where their names were redacted. let's dig deeper on this story with historian julian seletsez and michael zeldin. thanks for being with us this morning. michael, three different federal crimes that doj is looking at. help us understand exactly what they entail and what legal consequences trump could face. >> sure. there are three statutes, each of which involve in some way concealing, altering or destroying documents. and one of them involves doing so in an effort to obstruct an investigation, other one is sort of a mishandling, that is you have it, you know it, and you

are grossly negligent in your handling of it. each carries a prison term. one of them carries a disqualification from holding future office if convicted. in addition to those three statutes, they also had authority to seize evidence that was acquired as presidential records. so the presidential records retention act also is deemed to have been possibly violated and that they were authorized to receive the evidence pursuant to that as well. >> julian, i want to ask about the political implications of that. i wanted to dig deeper with michael for a moment because of the potential violation of the espionage act. that's a wide-ranging statute. that doesn't mean this investigation is about spying. >> correct. it's a broad statute with a lot of different aspects of it.

in this aspect, it's the mishandling, the alteration, the concealment of documents as to which the president -- the former president did not have an entitlement to retain. it's interesting to note that in this warrant it says that the warrant is signed on august 5th, and that the execution of the warrant will be on august 19th. and that the notice of the search is not to be made for fear that the documents may be tampered with or handled improperly by the possessor of them, trump. at the outside of the issuance of this warrant, they were worried about possible concealment or destruction. it speaks to a concern they had that the president was not cooperating and he was obstructing their inquiry and his notion that if they only asked, i would have given them, is fanciful.

>> julian, i want your perspective on something michael mentioned. a conviction of one of these counts could bar the former president from running from office again. that's something his supporters said is the cause of all this. they're pointing at that and saying democrats don't want him to run again. the doj is being politicized. what do you make of that argument? >> there's no evidence to support it. it's a predictable argument. every time the former president has been under investigation, he and his supporters try to turn the investigation to their advantage. they attack the investigators, they argue that there's political motivation. but as michael went through what we know, there's a lot of basis for what the fbi is searching for. politically, the question is what happens to the former president in terms of the law.

what happens to the former president in terms of how republicans think of him as a candidate in 2024. and ultimately is there a way that republicans somehow capitalize on this, once again painting the former president as someone under siege, who the establishment is out to get as opposed to someone who is in serious legal jeopardy. >> the former president is fund-raising off of what you just outlined, making the case that he's only being persecuted because the democrats want to keep his base under wraps or suppressed, it's the victimization thing. how well do you think that works among trump supporters? >> it's worked very well in the past. this has not just been one line of argument that we've heard from trump. it's actually been central. you can go back to 2016 when he won the election and still

argued that it was rigged against him. and so this has been an argument a lot of his supporters find very appealing. he's very effective at spreading this message. he's quick. he can even turn this into a fund-raising opportunity right away. many of his supporters see him not as a former president but as someone who is constantly under siege. that said, you know, the severity of some of the potential charges that michael has outlined might make this different. secondly, the institutions are pushing back. attorney general garland, usually very quiet, reluctant to step out front has responded pretty quickly to what the former president was charging and is trying to counter act that line of argument as the national archives has done with accusations that the former president made about obama. >> michael, the former president has come out and said that he declassified these documents,

that they shouldn't be considered sensitive because he was able to make them public and therefore they lose their sensitivity. how does that actually work? let's say he's being honest about that, does that bar him from legal liability? >> no. it's complicated. he has, while president, the authority to declassify. he can wave a wand and declassify most things. not stuff related to atomic energy or nuclear authorities, that he cannot do unilaterally. mostly he has the authority to declassify things unilaterally. normally there's a process and there's an office that keeps track of that stuff. but technically speaking he can wave this wand. of course once he leaves the office and he's no longer president, the next president

can reclassify with the same swoop of a wand. so that's why they have processes to make sure we know what's classified and how they should be handled. it's important to note, too, that these statutes that we've been talking about do not rest on the requirement that the documents be classified. it's just that they are documents that are in your possession that have an interest either in national security or otherwise, the historians like julian who want to see them. so the classification/declassification argument is a bit of a red herring because the statues don't require the documents to be classified to violate these statutes. >> gentlemen, we have to leave the conversation there. appreciate your time as always. >> thank you. >> fascinating conversation. thanks for that. the democrats' major economic health care and climate bill is headed to president biden's desk for his signature

after congress passed it along party lines yesterday. the $750 billion package represents the largest climate investment in u.s. history, it makes big changes to health policy and reduces the federal deficit. cnn congressional recorder daniela diaz joining us now. will this have an impact? >> we cannot understate how significant this is for president joe biden and the democratic party. they've been working towards this since president biden entered the white house. this is what they wanted, a social safety net package that had health care provisions, climate provisions and yesterday the house was able to pass that along party lines. what is in this bill? it would reduce the deficit and be paid for by new taxes including a 15% minimum tax on large corporations and a 1% tax

on stock buybacks. it would boost the internal revenue service's ability to collect taxes, and it would allow for negotiation of prescription drugs and most notable it would be the largest climate investment in u.s. history and analysis says that it would reduce u.s. carbon emissions by up to 40% by 2030. very, very notable that the democratic party was able to pass this along party lines. they had every single democratic house member support this bill and every republican voted against it, same in the senate when it passed last weekend. house speaker nancy pelosi really celebrated this when she had a ceremony yesterday for this legislation. take a listen to what she said about this bill. >> this is like historic because

every member in the house and every member in the senate, democratic member in the house, democratic member in the senate voted for this legislation. to lower prescription drug coasts, to lower health care costs, to lower the deficit, to lower inflation, to save the planet. and every single republican in the house and in the senate voted against it. >> we're really going to hear the next couple of weeks, the next couple of months, ahead of the 2022 midterms democrats taking a victory lap on this. they want to campaign, convince voters they can do this, and they consider this the biggest victory in the biden administration. >> democrats relieved they can point to something tangible in the midterms.

thank you very much. still ahead, the shocking stabbing of an acclaimed author, targeted for more than 30 years. salman rushdie is on a ventilator after undergoing hours of surgery. the latest on his condition and what we know about the suspect. plus water samples in new york revealing the polio virus may be circulating in the nation's most populous city. why health officials fear it could be more widespread than previously thought. and kobe bryant's widow walking out of the courtroom after disturbing testimony from witnesses about crash scene photos allegedly circulated by law enforcement. the latest on that trial when "new day" returns. get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. (driver 3) come on! ♪ we are farmrmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ when you order the new lemon ricotta blueberry protein pancakes with 37 grams of protein, you get a smile on your plate.

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yesterday. >> salman will likely lose one eye, the nerves in his arm were severed. his liver was damaged and stabbed. c nshg >> reporter: salman rushdie was scheduled to speak when witnesses say a man jumped on to the stage as the event was getting under way and began punching and stabbing rushdie. one witness said she counted 7 to 10 stabbing motions before fleeing for her own safety. rushdie suffered stab wounds to the neck and abdomen and was airlifted to an area hospital. >> there's a state police officer who stood up and saved his life, protected him. as well as the moderator who was attacked as well. >> reporter: the suspect was quickly taken into custody.

new york state police identified him as 24-year-old hadim matar. >> there was a lot of screaming and crying. people were rushing from the audience up on the stage. >> reporter: the 75-year-old author was born in mumbai and later moved to the uk. rushdie is accustomed to living under threat. his controversial fourth novel "the satanic versus" published in 1988 sparked public demonstrations all over the world. some muslims consider the book sack sacroreligious. some called for rushdie's death. rushdie lived under british protection for ten years after the iranian government announced they would no longer consider the fatwa. he has been outspoken over the

years about living through that time. >> best way that i can -- what i can do to fight this is to show that, you know, in the way that a child shows a bully in the playground, i'm not scared of you. the best thing i can do is go on being the best writer i can be and lead as open a professional and personal life as i can. it's just a way of saying there may be this danger, it's a terrible thing, it's an ugly thing, we need to fight it, we need to defeat it, but we don't have to hide under the bed. >> reporter: the fbi is now part of this investigation as investigators try to figure out motive here, learn more about the suspect in this. also the suspect left behind some electronics, investigators say, and a backpack they were trying to get access to. they were waiting for a search warrant. but ultimately what investigators here now are trying to figure out is exactly what the motivation was, who this individual is, and was this

part of some bigger plot to kill him. >> thank you. new york city officials, health officials say polio is likely spreading in the city after finding samples of the virus in the wastewater. the discovery comes after one person in upstate new york was recently diagnosed with polio, a case the cdc is calling just the very, very tip of the iceberg. >> keep in mind, 90% of people who contract polio exhibit no symptoms, but the virus can cause meningitis and that then leads to paralysis. the new york's mayor is urging unvaccinated residents to get the polio shot saying his city is facing a trio of dangerous diseases. >> we are dealing with a trifecta, covid is still very much here, polio, we have identified polio in our sewage and we're still dealing with the

monkeypox crises. we're coordinating and we're addressing the threats as they come before us and we're prepared to deal with them and with the assistance of washington, d.c. >> mayor adams mentioned the monkeypox issue and the outbreak in new york city and other cities is forcing federal officials to authorize a plan that is intended to stretch vaccine supply. this would allow health care workers to use a lower dose of the vaccine that's administered in a different way. >> but that strategy is causing concern with the vaccine's manufacturer. cnn's jacqueline howard breaks this down for us. >> reporter: first, here's a breakdown of the nation's monkeypox vaccine strategy. the fda authorized administering the monkeypox vaccine using a technique called an intradermal injection. some vaccines can be administered into the muscle, that's called an intramuscular

injection, or into the fatty portion of the skin, a sub cutaneous injection, that's the way this has within administered in the past, but now with this it can be injected in between the layers, and that can involve smaller doses than with subcutaneous or intramuscular injections. so with the monkeypox vaccine, they say a fifth of the dose can be introduced intradetermine nally. there are some concerns about this, especially since in intra intradermally it requires special technique and care. >> there are safety issues ar

around it, the training and staffing around it to administer the dose reliably, all the supply chain issues around it. those are all real things we're wrestling with as we speak and trying to figure out the best way to roll this out. >> dr. vasan was speaking with the "washington post" in that clip and we heard him say new york is wrestling with this. in the meantime, on the federal level, the fda stands by the strategy as a way to make the most of the nation's vaccine supply at this time. back to you. >> thank you very much, jacqueline. coming up, disturbing and emotional testimony as witnesses take the stand and recount being shown gruesome photos of the helicopter crash that killed nba legend kobe bryant and his daughter and seven others. we'll have the latest on the trial next.

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. there was really emotional testimony this week in vanessa bryant's lawsuit against los angeles county. at one point, the wife of nba legend kobe bryant walked out of court in tears while witnesses were recounting being shown photos of her husband's corpse. >> bryant is suing l.a. county for damages for emotional distress and mental anguish claiming photos taken at the scene of the fatal helicopter crash that killed her husband, her daughter, and seven others were inappropriately shared including at an awards gala and a bar. cnn's natasha chen with the latest from the trial. >> reporter: on friday the jury heard from one of the whistle-blowers and one of the deputies accused of taking and sharing up authorized closeups of the crash scene on january 26, 2020. we previously heard from a

whistle-blower who saw these grisly photos at a bar. one firefighter was showing human remains of the crash at an awards gala. s the woman was emotional at how people were huddling around the phone and looking at the photos. one of the firefighters walked away saying i can't believe i looked at kobe's burnt up body and now i have to eat. i saw vanessa with her head in her hands and rocking back and forth as she cried. she was not in the room at all for the testimony of doug johnson, one of the first sheriff's deputies to climbed to the crash scene. he said he took about 25 site photos to share with command staff 1,200 feet below so they

could form a strategic response. he said about a third of his photos were of human remains and he remembered taking pictures of body parts. he said he had texted these do the deputy who requested them and also air dropped them to a firefighter that to this day still has not been identified. the county's argument that the photos are contained are disputed by vanessa's legal team. he said he was unaware of any policy that would have prevented him from taking these photos and sharing them with other first responders. he said "i know i didn't do anything wrong." >> so many disturbing elements. let's discuss this with joey jackson. great to see you. so, vanessa bryant is suing for damages for emotional distress and mental anguish. as a human being, i can't

imagine anyone disagreeing that this mother and wife has endured even more anguish on top of what she's been dealing with knowing that these graphic photos were passed around at a bar in one instance. what do you make of the testimony so far? >> good morning to you. certainly compelling, certainly emotional, certainly disturbing. and i'm really surprised that the matter did move forward to trial. prior to the trial beginning, a judge had sent the case down for mediation. that's a form where both parties indicate what their differences are in an effort to bridge the gap and resolve the case. the county taking the matter to trial under the theory, listen, we're being sued over instances where these photos have not been widely disseminated. we've taken efforts in order to stop anything that, you know, really occurred in terms of distribution on the internet and why are we here? that's perplexing to me. as much as to your point

earlier, you know, who can imagine an instance like this where remains are taken and then talked about in cocktail parties and in front of a bartender, et cetera, in such a callous way when they shouldn't have been. an issue came up whether they should have been taken in the first instance and distributed in this fashion. what i make of it is i think it could have been resolved in a way that would protect the integrity of vanessa bryant and her family in addition to the others who died. it really is surprising they moved forward to a jury trial in this instance that has to decide this. >> just awful she has to sit there and listen to the graphic and gruesome details of what was in those photos. natasha chen in her report mentioned the l.a. county sheriff's deputy, doug johnson, and how he said he was instructed to take these photos and this was about forming a response since this crash happened on this steep hillside. but that he also air dropped

photos to a firefighter. could any of these firefighters or law enforcement deputies be held individually liable in such a civil case? >> well, here's what's happening here. the first thing relating to your question about mr. johnson, officer johnson, there were issues with respect to whether he was directed at all. in fact, he was confronted under cross examination that in essence he should not have taken the photos. he was not instructed to take the photos. in fact, it was 25, it was 100. it's not, of course, a surprise that there would be inconsistencies raised in any trial. that's the first instance. the second issue with respect to your question about air dropping an individual liability. should he have taken those steps, number one, should steps have been taken to contain the photos, number two, was an air drop appropriate, number three. should they have been sent to the firefighters, number four. and did they disseminate them at

all? it seems this trial is about the actions of the employees of the county, the people who acted within the scope of the employment of the county act in a responsible way? and did the county take appropriate and enough steps in really having this or having any policy regarding this in the first place. so there's a lot really to unpack. but at the end of the day, i think it falls upon the county to answer and respond to what their employees did or did not do that was appropriate, lawfully and really responsible. >> was it appropriate, relevant to the investigation, lots of questions to answer there. joey jackson, always great to have you. appreciate it. still ahead, pennsylvania senate candidate john fetterman returning to the campaign trail for the first time since having a stroke. we'll tell you what he said and how he plans the rest of the race.

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after suffering a stroke. though he has not been visible in the state for weeks, it has not dulled his momentum at all. he thanks his supporters and his wife, gisele. >> three months ago my life could have ended. it's the truth. but i'm so grateful to be here tonight as well. i was on my way to another event and gisele recognized i'm having a stroke. and let me just tell you right now in front of everyone, gisele saved my life. >> reporter: fetterman's return to the campaign trail marks a significant development in this race between fetterman and dr. mehmet oz. oz already inviting fetterman to participate in five debates. something fetterman often says

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restaurants closures across the country, the industry is still struggling to recover. >> restaurants that survived the worst of the pandemic are now facing high inflation and problems in the supply chain. he >> reporter: opening the doors of this restaurant in inglewood, california last september felt like a victory for christian martine's family. >> first covid, dealing with those obstacles, still having to pay your rent, mortgage. so you thought that was kind of the end of it. if you got out of that, you would survive. >> reporter: even for a family who opened the first of their five restaurants during the great recession, he said the current challenges are unprecedented. >> you want to put attractive pricing out there but it's challenging to do that when you see the invoices come in. >> reporter: customers satisfying their pent-up dining

this summer are facing longer wait times, menu items unavailable and probably a bigger tab. >> this is what we need to do to say in business and afloat. >> reporter: jen reopened 1310 kitchen and bar in washington, d.c. last summer after 13 months closed for covid-19. since then, supply issues and inflation have posed one big challenge. >> i just take things off the menu. things that we have not been able to get or can't get in. sometimes i have to compromise on what we can get in. >> reporter: it's like the pressures consumers feel in their own grocery shopping on a greater scale. the bureau of labor statistics says in the last 12 months, grocery prices surged 13.1%. labor is another cost and challenge. >> the cooks seem to be the hardest to find. management seems to be the

hardest to find. the rate i'm paying back of the house starting $4 more than hour than initially than pre-pandemic times. i'm happy to pay them more. they deserve more, but it has to be reflected in our costs. >> reporter: overall, inflation showed some easing last month and gas prices have also fallen off record highs. still, cautious consumers and high prices make a tough recipe for restaurants that have already weathered so much. quarterback deshaun watson booed in his first game as a member of the cleveland browns. it comes after his first public apology to dozens of women who accused him of sexual misconduct. your sports update minutes away. exam and x-rays free to new patients without insurance - everyday. plus, patients get 20% % off thr treatment plan. we're on your corner and in y your corner

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for the first time, cleveland browns quarterback deshaun watson apologized to the dozens of women who have accused him of sexual misconduct. >> i want to say i'm truly sorry to all the women i impacted in this situation by the decisions i made and my life that put me in this position. i would definitely like to have that back. i want to continue to move forward, live, grow, and show i'm a true person of character and keep pushing forward. >> last week, the nfl announced it would appeal a six-game suspension handed down by an

independent judge for violating the league's personal conduct policy. watson settled 23 of the civil cases against him and denied any wr wrongdoing. preseason games do not count towards suspensions so watson was back on the field last night for the first time since the 2020 season. he was greeted with boos and completed just 1 of his 5 passes for seven yards in a 24-13 win over the jaguars. one of baseball's brightest young stars has been suspended0 games after testing positive for a performance enhancing substance. padres shortstop fernando tatis jr. apologized saying he accidentally took a medication to treat ringworm has contained the banned steroid. he was out all season because of a wrist injury and was expected to return to the team next week. there's no stopping aaron judge. he hit his major league-leading

46th home run against the red sox last night. clearing the green monster and out of fenway park. judge is on pace to hit 66 this year, which would shatter the american league record of 61. boston, however, would go on to win the game 3-2 in ten innings. all right. the next hour of "new day" starts now. good morning. welcome to your "new day." i'm amara walker. >> i'm boris sanchez. we have new details in the search of donald trump's home. what we're learning from the unsealed warrants including what agents removed and the potential crimes being investigated. a big victory for president biden as congress passes his $750 billion health care and climate bill. the immediate impact you will feel when president biden signs