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 it next week.

and polio virus has been detected in new york city's wastewater. what that means about how the virus is spreading and why some may not know they have it. and congresswoman liz cheney in a fight for her political career in wyoming's election next week. "new day" starts right now . it is saturday, august 13th. welcome to your weekend. we're grateful you made us a part of it. >> a lot of news to get to this morning. new this morning, we now know the potential crimes that the justice department cited in its warrant to search former president trump's florida residence. federal agents were investigating federal crimes

associated with violations of the espionage act, obstruction of justice and criminal handling of government records. >> so, in total, the fbi seized 11 sets of classified documents from mar-a-lago, including some material marked as top secret/sci, that means sensitive compartmented information. that is one of the highest levels of government classification. go documents that are only supposed to be viewed at a secure government location. no charges have been filed so far in the investigation. in response to the search, former president trump claims he declassified all the documents that were seized by the fbi. sara murray has more. >> reporter: court documents reveal new information, more information about exactly what the fbi took when they searched mar-a-lago earlier this week. we are learning that the fbi took with them 11 sets of classified document, that

includes four sets of top secret documents and various ts/sci documents. while they were will earlier this week, they were investigating three potential crimes. one of those is violations of the espionage act. so gathering, transmitting, losing defense information. the other is obstrobstruction, lastly altering, falsifying documents. we don't know if this will lead to any criminal charges. the former president has not been charged with anything, but it's an amazing, incredible step to see the fbi there searching mar-a-lago and then for these documents to be unsealed by a court. trump's allies were taking plains to downplay the documents that were taken from mar-a-lago and insisting that the former president has the ability to declassify documents. of course, that tends to go through a process, a normal process in order to actually do that. sara murray, cnn, washington. in the wake of the

mar-a-lago search, fbi director christopher wray says his department is vigilant due to growing 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 search warrant paperwork were circulating online in an apparent leak prior to the official unsealing which redacted those names. still the fbi has not commented on any specific threats bureau employees. julia is joining us for more on this. she's a former assistant secretary at the department of homeland security. let's go through the inventory of the documents that were seized. so, according to the search warrant, federal agents seized one set of top-secret sci documents, four sets of

top-secret documents and three sets of secret documents and three sets of confidential documents. donald trump's florida home, we know it's not a secure facility. it's a resort, right? it's also his residence. could you talk about just the unprecedented level of this and how dangerous the fact that these documents were there is? >> yes. i mean, absolutely. wedocuments, we tend to not think what is the substance of the document that could lead to harm or vulnerable to the united states and its allies. a lot of boxes. 11 boxes of documents and also photos, which is interesting. are there photos of our capabilities, our military capabilities, photos of individuals? we don't know. the framing of the -- of what we

know is that the most secretive documents, the ts/sci, a number of them were in the greatest level of classification. a lot of documents are within that classification. it's not done casually because essentially you do want information to flow within government. this means the reader really has to have a reason because the potential disclosure, destruction, the potential publication of that document could harm an important governmental interest. given what we know about the division within doj that's doing the investigation, it is related to national security. >> because you're an expert in this, give us a sense of what kind of information is usually put into this classification category. >> yeah. so i think an easy way to think about it is the world i had come from. sort of counterterroism. one way to think about it, you

have sensitive -- classified information, which is there is 12 investigations going on related to al qaeda, let's say. the top secret would be we have this many assets going after these 12 groups. the ts/sci would have the names of the individuals that you're searching, the resources that the united states is using to try to counter that terrorist threat. this is just an example. you can see why you would want to keep the ts/sci quite quiet. it would have named individuals who you're targeting who might be involved in investigation if it's a counterterroism case. that's one example of how different categories are related to the substance of the information in the documents. so if i'm reading something, i don't -- in most cases, if i'm a government official, i don't need to know the name of the person that the united states is targeting in a counterterroism

case. ts/sci would have the name of the individual, where he was and how he was being targeted. hopefully that's a helpful way for viewers to understand what the difference is between the documents. >> it is helpful. it gives us an idea of how sensitive and vulnerable these documents can make our country. we saw what we saw from the unsealed warrant. the affidavit, you know, which would speak to the probable cause of a potential crime being committed was not unsealed. look, the few details we do know, there was a document about pardoning roger stone and material about the president of france. what do you make of that? >> this is really -- it's complicated in the sense of these seem so random. roger stone might be related to january 6th in an ongoing investigation. so that might be classified in some way or the information about some investigation that

was going on about roger stone in the trump administration and he wanted to keep those materials. the president of france is an interesting example. there's a lot of speculation online. i don't know, no one knows what the substance is. i think it gets to a broader point, the extent to which our allies are looking at this thinking this is really bad for us because a former president who had access to not just the u.s. secrets but their secrets through nato, through interpol, through what's called five eyes, an intelligence sharing capability through our five allies, that is also vulnerable. we can't just look at this from our perspective. and this is a nightmare for the biden administration. this is out in the real world, not mar-a-lago. this is, you know, things -- there's a war in ukraine, there's challenges with china and allies are rightfully concerned. why the heck is the president of -- former president of the

united states holding on to some documents about the french president? since we can't answer, our brains go to weird places. this is where trump has put us, right? we're not like the mature country because everyone has to go into the sort of depths of carelessness with him. >> trump's allies say the search warrant shows that the fbi waited several days to execute the search warrant at mar-a-lago because they didn't have enough on him. what would give investigators reason to wait if a matter like national security was an issue? >> yeah. right. so in this case, there's a couple of explanations. we don't know. the trump people are sort of putting up so many procedural myths about how this thing works. the president can declassify on his own and lo and behold it happens to be he declassified

these, even though he was fighting handing them over without making that claim. he's just making stuff up now. so think about the delay. in this case, just based on my experience, they didn't want trump at mar-a-lago during the raid. that's just clear to me. so trump finally left mar-a-lago for the investigation, for yet another investigation up in new york. he was -- he pled the fifth 100 plus times during that investigation of his financial dealings. you would not want trump there. they were timing it with the secret service or whomever else to make sure it didn't become the kind of circus that trump inevitably made it. i don't think much of that delay at all and there was a weekend in there. it's not silliness, it's just a way that the trump people deflect the substance because they have no defense at this stage. so they either create procedural mythology about how things work or, of course, as we know, they sort of ratchet up the violence

speak and incitement to get people angry. >> speaking of that, inciting people to get people angry, we live in a world now where you have the federal magistrate judge who okayed the search warrant, he was getting search violent threats they had to pull his bio from the florida court's rem website. also the fact you have fbi agents who have risked their lives defending the constitution, now they're dealing with threats. what's your reaction to that? >> so, i mean, it's been my reaction for several years now with trump and his family, which is essentially the use of violence or the threat of violence as an extension of a political fight, which is the political -- for them, it's is trump the lead, might he be the nominee? so they use violence as simply just the sort of another tool, like voting or media.

they are so casual about it. it's incitement and directed incitement at this stage. i don't know if you can say it's generic radicalization. it's sort of the fbi agents, we know about the attack in ohio related to an individual who had been involved with january 6th. this is the kind of radicalization that is occurring. this is not -- i'm very clear about this, this is not about trump supporters or voters, this is the violent extremists. but what's important to know is that trump is -- trump views them as his base now. in other words, he won't reject them. he won't condemn them or shame them. he nurtures them. that's why you're seeing this kind of violence and threat of violence against public individuals, investigators who can't do their jobs. think about what -- if you're an fbi agent and worried about your spouse and kids now rather than the work of defending us, so this does impact all of us as well in terms of the judiciary,

of law enforcement, and others who are doing their jobs. >> incredible how often we're talking about unprecedented things happening in the country. >> yeah. >> shameful in this case. >> sure is. thank you so much. >> thank you. today, authorities are also learning more about the man who tried to breach an fbi office in ohio. brian todd has the details. >> reporter: on a social media account bearing the name of the suspect in cincinnati, 42-year-old ricky shiffer, the user seemed to fixate on revenge for the fbi search of mar-a-lago. on monday, the day of the mar-a-lago raid, the user wrote, people, this is it. i hope a call to arms comes from someone better qualified. if not. this is your call to arms from me. >> this was totally predictable. not the person or the place, but the fact that ang ry people woud take up arms and do something

violent was predictable. the people pushing that rhetoric knew it would happen. >> reporter: also the user encouraged others to go to gun and pawnshops to get whatever you need to be ready for combat. when another responded to the user saying they sent his picture and information to the fbi, the user responded bring them on. >> i think a lot of their effort will be focused on who he was connected with and what others may do. so people who had been involved with this individual, either through social media or in day-to-day activities, i hope they're a bit nervous. >> reporter: two law enforcement sources tell cnn that ricky shiffer was previously known to the fbi because of the january 6th attacks on capitol. his social media said he was in washington that day but didn't indicate whether he entered the capitol. he also had associations with the proud boys. since the mar-a-lago raid, cnn

found ramped up rhetoric. one calling for violence against fbi agents. >> the think i've seen people talking about and maybe fant s fantasizing about is a potential arrest or detention of donald trump. >> reporter: there is added tension among law enforcement agents. former u.s. capitol police chief, terrance gainer, told us he has spoken to several agents since the mar-a-lago raid. he said they're telling him they're now taking special precautions for their own safety and the safety of their families. president biden says he will sign a major economic and climate bill into law next week. that's because democrats passed a $750 billion package along party lines just yesterday. here's how nancy pelosi celebrated.

>> 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 costs, 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. >> cnn's white house reporter joins us now. a few months ago this legislation was effectively dead and now it's become one of president biden's biggest achievements. >> this is now the centerpiece of president biden's legacy and when you look at the totality of all that he's accomplished in congress, whether it's covid relief, infrastructure, gun control, the burn pits legislation, the semiconductor bill that passed last week and then this new package of

climate, tax, and health care reforms, it does come together to a very significant record that the president passed with only the narrowest margins in the senate and the house. it does affect so many parts of american society. now, the president did watch final passage of this bill yesterday from his vacation in south carolina. later, he got on facetime with some of his advisers who gathered in the roosevelt room and said this bill would profoundly change the country. he plans to sign it next week, but he will have a bigger event at the white house with members of congress who helped push this through later in september. and that will really be the culmination of more than a year of work to get this passed. so many points along the way that it did seem doomed, among the internal feuding among democrats. it left a lot of democrats dispirited along the way.

the they're jubilant now. some of the safety net programs have been stripped out like free tuition for community change. even the name changed. it's not called build back better, it's called the inflation reduction act. the onus will be on president biden to sell this bill to the american people and what white house strategists say is that he will hit the road as soon as he's back and start selling what's in this package. >> yeah. the timing here is key as the midterm elections are a few monthst away. kevin liptak, thank you very much >> sure. up next, a major shift from the cdc as the agency loosens covid guidelines. we'll tell you about their new recommendations plus what it means for your children going back to school. plus health officials find the polio virus in new york city wastewater. now there are fears it could be more widespread than previously thought. and now putting you in control of your financing. at carvana, get personalized terms,

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the cdc now says the u.s. should move away from restrictive covid measures like quarantining and social distancing and focus on reducing severe disease from the virus. the agency put out new guidance this week that rolls back some previous covid safety recommendations and also keeps others. elizabeth cohen with more. >> reporter: it's a bit of an end of an era. the u.s. centers for disease control saying this week that they're easing up on many covid-19 restrictions. it's a sign that omicron is much more mild than previous variants so not as many precautions are necessary. and the vast majority of the country has some immunity to covid-19 through previous infection or through vaccine or for some people both. let's look at what the cdc is doing. the cdc is saying no more six-feet social distancing recommendations, all those

little stickers can be scraped off the floor. also, they say no more screening in most circumstances. the screening, for example, that school children have been doing. also, no more quarantining after you have been exposed to someone with covid-19. they've been telling people to quarantine, eased up on that a bit. but this says no more quarantining. but there are some measures that the cdc is keeping. they're still recommending indoor mask usage for most of the united states. also, they're telling people if you're actually infected with covid-19, you do still need to isolate. the cdc's new guidelines are much more tailored to specific groups. they tell people who are immunocompromised to talk to their doctor about a drug. they say if you're at high risk of getting sick for covid-19, you should be wearing a mask in a much larger part of the country than is recommended for the general population. so different directions for different people. >> elizabeth cohen, thank you

very much. there's some concerning health news out of new york where officials say that wastewater samples have revealed the presence of polio virus. that suggests the virus is circulating in the city. late last month, nearby rockland county reported one case of infection. now, most americans are protected from polio thanks to vaccines, but as many as 14% of new york city kids younger than five are not up to date on their shots. let's discuss with dr. william moss, executive director for the international vaccine access center at johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health. we're grateful you're sharing part of your saturday with us. help us understand, polio's been detected in wastewater. what are the implications? >> yes. thank you for having me. so wastewater detection of pathogens has been around for a long time. because polio viruses are

excreted through our gastrointestinal track, it's an obvious place to look for polio viruses. what we know about polio viruses, whether it's the wild type viruses or the circulating vaccine-type of viruses, only a small proportion of individuals infected develop symptoms. a small proportion, maybe 1 out of 100 or 200 actually develop paralytic disease. so there can be a lot of transmission that is invisible because of these individuals and they're not showing signs or symptoms. what the wastewater management surveillance shows us is that there is more widespread transmission in these communities than we previously thought. this is not a single isolated case of an individual with paralytic polio militis, this

indicates it is spreading more in the community. this does not suggest we'll have more outbreak of paralytic disease because most individuals are protected through vaccinations, but there are individuals who are not protected through vaccinations and those individuals are at most risk. >> what precautions should people take? >> yeah. most important thing would be to make sure that individuals are up to date on all their vaccines. in this case, specifically for our polio vaccination. this virus is transmitted through the oral/fecal route. so hand washing, protecting food and water supplies. i don't expect that we're going to see a huge outbreak of polio. where we usually see this in parts of the world where sanitation is poor. that's where you get these large -- and vaccination

coverage is low. that's where you get large outbreaks. some of those basic measures, but particularly up to date on vaccinations and good hand hygiene. >> so, cdc officials are considering a variety of options to protect folks from polio including offering some kids an extra dose of the vaccine. that's something that is being employed in the uk right now. what do you think of that strategy? >> yeah. i would say in general, children who have had the full regimen of polio vaccines, they're going to be well protected. a booster dose will help raise the antibody levels and offer some further protection, particularly if there's been waning immunity or individuals have had insufficient number of doses. i would say in general most of the population is going to be protected if they received the full vaccine schedule. >> doctor, i did quickly want to

ask you about monkeypox while we have you. health officials this week authorized a plan to stretch the nation's limited supply of the monkeypox vaccine by essentially making the individual dose much smaller in a shallower injection than normal. some have been critical of that choice, including the vaccine manufacturer. how do you weigh that decision? >> yes. thanks. this is a very important public health problem. we've got an ongoing outbreak that we're not in control of. we have a limited supply of vaccines. so the big question is until that supply chain improves, how do we get more people protected? this idea of what's called fract fra fractionated intradermal dosing and layer it into the skin, not

under the skin, in the skin there are a lot of immune cells, you could get good protection. a good immune response. so, this is a public health tradeoff. there is one study that suggests that the immune response to this fractionated intradermal dosing is equivalent or in the epidemiology language noninferior to the subcutaneous dosing. i think this is the right decision to go right now until the supply increases. >> dr. william moss, appreciate you sharing your expertise with us. thank you very much. >> thank you. wyoming congresswoman liz cheney is facing down a friend turned political foe. more on tuesday's high-stakes political match-up that will determine whether cheney will secure another term. so, for me and the hundreds of drivers s in my fleet, staying

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here's a quick check of some other top stories we're following this morning. in arlington, virginia, at least 14 people were injured after a vehicle crashed into a pub on friday causing the building to burst into flames. according to police, eight people were transported to area hospitals. four of them critically injured. another six were treated at the scene and released. police are still investigating the cause of the accident. actress anne heche has been declared brain dead one week after she was critically injured and badly burned in a car crash. friday afternoon, representatives -- on friday afternoon, representatives for heche confirmed she was brain dead which under california law is the definition of death. the 53-year-old star of films never regained consciousness after her car crashed into a

house on august 5th. her family says she is being kept on life support for organ donation. the latest polling out of wyoming shows representative liz cheney is losing to her republican challenger. >> wyoming's primary is set for tuesday. cnn's jeff zeleny reports on the wyoming race that is of major national interest. >> i know wyoming, i love wyoming, i am wyoming. >> reporter: harriet hageman proudly wears wyoming on her sleeve. >> i will reclaim wyoming's lone congressional seat from that virginian who currently holds it. >> reporter: these days, signs of trouble for cheney are showing as hageman tries to

bring cheney's term to an end. it wasn't always that way. she showered her with praise in 2016. >> a true conservative, someone who has the education, background and experience to fight effectively for wyoming on a national stage. >> reporter: it's a telling bookend of the republican party's evolution under donald trump, who was elected the same day cheney first won. and now he's at the center of her political fall. in a state where he won 70% of the vote, his widest margin anywhere. >> she's fighting against president trump. she betrayed us. >> there's never been an individual who has been a greater threat to our republic than donald trump. >> reporter: yet here in wyoming, hageman is seen far more than trump's hand-picked candidate. before the fight with cheney, she fought the federal government to protect the state's water, land and natural resources. >> absolutely critical that we protect the energy industry, not just for wyoming but for the united states. >> reporter: that focus on

wyoming issued resonated with many voters we met, including scott vetter who voted for hageman. >> when you dive into the work she done, it's stellar. >> reporter: was it more a vote for her or against liz cheney? >> it was for her. >> reporter: cheney's fixation on trump and her leadership on the january 6th committee turned off many republicans. >> a lot of the choices that she's made lately are not ones that wyoming is behind. >> reporter: hageman sought to capitalize on that anger. >> we're fed up with the january 6th commission and those people who think they can gaslight us. >> reporter: when we caught up with hageman after a speech to the rock springs chamber of commerce, she declined to answer our commerce. how has liz cheney betrayed -- before an aide stepped in. last week -- >> absolutely the election was rigged.

it was rigged to make sure president trump could not get re-elected. >> reporter: hageman doesn't tell her audiences that she once opposed trump and supported ted cruz in 2016. it's a sign of her own transformation from cheney ally to trump loyalist with her sights now set on washington. >> i'll be taking that fight to d.c. just as soon as i defeat liz cheney. a quick programming note for you. don't forget to watch an all-new episode of "united shades of america" tomorrow night at 10:00 p.m. this week, we travel to the black hills of south dakota to show how indigenous leaders are fighting to reclaim land that once belonged to them. >> talk about what is the goal of the land back movement. >> it's simple. land back is about reclaiming indigenous lands and getting land back to indigenous hands and to reclaim everything stolen from us when we were forcefully

removed. >> a huge part of the land back movement has a strong premise around dismantling white supremacy. all of the systems that were put in place that made it possible for the stealing of our land are the very systems that are in place to make it possible to keep our lands from us to this day. >> we were fully thriving economies, societies precolonization. our language, our seceremonies d our kinship systems, government systems, health care, housing, food systems are based on this land right here. so, land back is that. it's literally reclaiming those lands so we can reestablish those relationships. >> you can watch "united shades of america" tomorrow night at 10:00 p.m. eastern here on cnn. "new day" is back in a few minutes. stay with us. what's going on? where's regina??

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control of kabul. since then, the group has significantly rolled back women's rights requiring them to cover their faces in public and banning girls from attending secondary school. there is growing concern in ukraine over the condition of la europe's largest nuclear power plant. >> david mckenzie joins us from kyiv. what's the latest on this? >> this is a very serious situation. there's been accusations and counteraccusations from the russians and ukrainians on who is responsible for the shelling in or near this massive zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant to the south of where i'm standing. the fact remains there is shelling and it is putting this plant at danger, according to authorities both here and across the world. the international atomic agency is saying that while there's no immediate threat for a fallout,

they say that could change at any moment. you know, i've been speaking to experts about this. they are less concerned about a direct strike on one of these nuclear reactors because they're so heavily protected. what has happened, it appears, that several of the power lines attaching this nuclear power plant to the ukrainian grid has been damaged. if that is cut off completely, it's called a station blackout, then they'll depend on backup systems. if they fail, you could see a meltdown or radiation leak. just imagine that these ukrainian workers have been there and the occupation from russian forces since march. they've been trying to maintain safety at this plant, make sure that it's not a danger to this country and the wider european region. there is talk now of a demilitarized zone. i have to say it's just talk. the russian and ukrainian side appear not ready to get into any

scenario where they retreat from their front line positions in the southern part of this country. and so that danger of some kind of leak remains. >> david mckenzie, thank you very much. still ahead, heavy rains, thunderstorms, potential flooding as the southwest braces for a wet weekend ahead. we'll have your latest forecast next. bubbles so many bubbles! as an expepedia member you earn points on your travels, and that's on top of y your airline miles. so you can go and see... or taste or do absolutely nothing with all those bubbles. without ever wondering if you're getting the most out of your trip. because you are.

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millions of people in the southwest are under flood watches today as monsoon rain continues to ease drought conditions across the region. the welcome rain, though, also raising concerns about potential flash flooding. >> let's bring in cnn meteorologist allison chinchar. last weekend we were talking about extreme heat, today it's

about monsoon rains. what can we expect? >> take a look at this video. this is in las vegas, planet hollywood. water is flooding into the casino down below. this was taken on thursday. on thursday, they ended up getting about just over half an inch of rain but in a very short period of time. that triggered localized flash flooding. the thing is that brings their total monsoon season up to 1.28 inches, making it the wettest monsoon las vegas has had in a decade. monsoon season is defined june 15th to september 30th. so it's not over. we have more rain in the forecast, not just the short term but likely the lorm term as well. in the short term, however, we have flood watches in effect, including las vegas and many other of the surrounding areas because we have that flow. all of that moisture surging into the area into the southwest. most of these areas likely to pick up an additional half inch to one inch total today into

tomorrow. but even the long-term forecast, again, the entire western region is looking at above average precipitation. now, the concern is the potential for flash flooding. the long-term hope is that we can make a dent in the drought that's been on going and plaguing much of the west, really for the last several years. this is a look at current numbers. 70% of the western u.s. is in some type of drought. 25% under the top two categories, extreme or exceptional. two months ago, that number was almost 40%. so all of the recent rains have been able to make at least a little bit of a dent in the drought. one other area we're keeping a an eye on is the gulf coast. this has the potential to trigger flooding in south texas. >> oh boy. all right. keep us posted, allison. thank you. coming up, we'll have new details about the search on mar-a-lago. we'll tell you what kinds of

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♪ good morning. and welcome to your new day, i'm boris sanchez. >> good morning, boris. i'm amara walker. new details on the fbi search of former president trump's home. what we are learning from the now unsealed warrant including what was removed from trump's home and the potential crimes they investigated. plus a big win for president biden as congress passes his $750 billion health care and climate bill. the immediate impact you are