♪ good morning. and welcome to your "new day." i'm amara walker. >> good morning, amara. i'm boris sanchez. former president trump again calling for a special master to intervene after a judge unseals documents about the search of his mar-a-lago home. the latest in this legal battle and what we're learning about the classified government secrets. stocks plummet after fed chair jerome powell promises, quote, a forceful and rapid action to tame inflation. why he is warning of more pain

ahead for all of us. plus, after months of crying out for accountability, the police chief who led that botched response to a school shooting in uvalde, texas is fired. hear directly from parents naming other officials they want removed. >> if you check into a hotel knowing that a chance toof your neighbor to the left and right is a homeless person. >> that plan to house homes people and the sfeers debate surrounding it. ♪ it is saturday, august 27th. we're so grateful that you're starting your weekend with us. good morning, amara. >> good morning. up first, the new details in the

documents. we are learning more information from the affidavit authorizing the search of former president trump's mar-a-lago residence. the heavily redacted affidavit revealing that classified documents found at the residence includes some of the country's most sensitive secrets. >> according to the filing, authorities had probable cause to believe that classified national security materials were improperly taken to unauthorized locations. at the former president's estate. it also says the search at mar-a-lago would likely find evidence of obstruction. and that the documents contained sensitive secrets, material about human sources or spies that often work with the cia. a legal brief explaining the redactions in the affidavit also raises concerns about possible threats to potential witnesses. meantime, the former president responded last night to a judge's request for more information on his call for a special mast tore review evidence from the mar-a-lago

search. though, he didn't exactly say what role a special master would play. >> and as for that affidavit, cnn some are washington correspondent pamela brown has more now on what we are learning. >> reporter: how public, a heavily redacted version of the affidavit that led to the fbi search of former president donald trump's mar-a-lago home. in it, shocking new details. the fbi telling a judge that there is probable cause to believe that additional documents that contain classified ndi or public records subject to records requirements permanently remain at the residence. there is also permanent cause to believe that evidence of obstruction be found at the premises. the affidavit also revealing startling details about improperly handled documents that were marked with the highest levels of security clearance. >> as a former cia guy, it sends chills up and down my spin when

i hear there's information in somebody's basement not properically secured. it's really, really bad. >> reporter: hds standing for human intelligence control system which is a classification to protect people working around the world for the u.s. government. in 14 of the 15 boxes retrieved in january by the national archives, 184 documents had unique classification markings. 67 marked as confidential. 92 marked as secret. and 25 marked top secret. >> the top secret stuff andcom p compart compartmental can get people cleared. nobody even has a clearance at all. >> reporter: the information is heavily redacted to protect details of the ongoing investigation. prosecutors explained in heir legal memo to the judge information from the affidavit

could be used to identify many if not all of these witnesses. if witnesses' identities could be subject to harm, intimidation, harassment and even threats to their physical safety. we're also learning new insight as to what led to the investigation in the first place. the national archives led a criminal referral to the doj in january. saying there was significant concerns after the boxes contained highly classified records is intermixeded with other records and not properly identity. this leading the doj and fbi to launch their own investigation. issuing a subpoena in june for classified material. and ultimately, the search of mar-a-lago earlier this month. trump reacting on his social media platform, leaning into the fact that the affidavit is, quote, heavily redacted and calling it a total public relations subterfuge from the fbi and doj. the fbi said in one the court filings that it has interviewed

a significant number of witnesses as part of its investigations. and sources them me that the fbi believed that there was probable cause that there was still classified information at mar-a-lago which is why he took that extraordinary step to execute a search warrant. and indeed, we know the fbi took away 11 sets of documents marked as classified. after that search warrant was executed. pamela brown, cnn, washington. >> and lots to talk about here. joining me is david erinburg state attorney in palm beach county, florida. and sean turner, former director of communications for u.s. national intelligence and a cnn national security analyst. welcome, both. david, let's start with you, as pamela was mentioning more than half of this 32-page affidavit has been heavily blacked out. that was expected, what do you see that we can read, what do you see that stands out to you?

>> well, good morning, the most important part for me is that the affidavit shows this is an ongoing criminal investigation. it's not just about retrieving the documents from mar-a-lago and calling it a day. the doj is not going to hang a mission accomplished banner yet. it's clear that trump is in the doj's hairs. and they took 15 boxes previously retrieved and includes the hds documents and as the report said that's really important because that involves human sources that could be at risk. and some of the documents that were retrieved had trump's handwriting on them. so it's getting tougher and tougher for trump to say this is the coffee boy who did this. and the last thing that's important, i think, the affidavit, even though it was redacted still seemed to take great pains to debunk trump's argument that he declassified

everything. this looks like the doj is indeed gearing up for a criminal case. >> it sounds like to you, you that feel like the public interest was served. there was information that the affidavit related to the search was heavily redacted. sean, a lot of things to parse out. first, what was really stunning, federal officials found quote-unquote 184 unique documents including 92 marked as secret. 25 as top secret. and it was also noted in that affidavit, some of those markings have signaled they were national defense documents. i mean, how much effort does it take, i mean, you're aware of this, to gather these kinds of classified documents over a month? it doesn't seem like this is something that could happen mistakenly or inadvertently. >> amara, good morning. first of all, i'll tell you that number stood out to me when i saw it. i've been sating from the start that everyone's going to look at

this affidavit through a different lens. when i read what was available, 184 documents. here's what i thought about. i spent most of my career with eye a clear clearance and i was surrounded by classified information. i cannot think of a single time or single instance in which in my office or people around me that had access to top secret service where i had dozens and dozens of classified documents just laying around available to be boxed up and taken offsight. what that tells me. you use a document, once that document didn't have any utility anymore, you put it in a burn bag and it was disposed of properly. when i saw 184, what that tells me, one of two things happened. either the president and others were taking documents over a period of time and putting the documents aside because they anticipated they would take them and do something with them at some point. or at some point in sometime,

prior to january 18th, 2020, when that truck pulled up at mar-a-lago, someone sat down at one of our classified systems an they printed documents out for the purpose of taking those documents. it had to be one of those cases because you don't have 184 documents just sitting around in an office to take. we don't know which of those scenarios happened. i think the investigation needs to look at that because that gets to intent. that gets to whether or not these documents were taken with a purpose. and we really need to understand that, as i said from the start, this comes down to one question. that's why the documents were taken. >> exactly. that's the overarching question, right. i do want to clarify these were not the documents received during the august 8th search warrant. this is the evidence for that search warrant. and this goes back many months to january, when these 15 boxes of documents were turned over to the national archives after months and months of the national archive officials

reaching out to the trump team to get the documents back. i want to mention, quickly, shawn, david mentioned this, these markings it's an alphabet set of acronyms that many of us are not familiar with. ncf, no foreign, it means materials not to be shared with other entities. talk about these markings and why they're so significant and sensitive. >> sure. well as david mentioned hcs, that really got my attention. that records to human intelligence control systems. and what that tells us is that that document, or those documents, have information related to a source that is a human source, that is to say, that is a person on the other end of that information, who may be in a foreign country who is providing information back to the united states. that could be a person in the united states who is helping the

united states. so, that really got my attention, because we're talking about a real person on the other end. anytime, you have a classification marking on a document, there are additional handling instructions so no foreign tells us that only u.s. persons can see that document. orcon tells us there's an originating agency responsible for that document. all of these markings tell us how the document is to be handled and who is allowed to see the information when we see the sort of hodgepodge of markings at mar-a-lago, what that tells us it's certainly the case, all of these people who had access to the documents, there are certainly documents there that no one at mar-a-lago would have had a right to see, just based on the nature of those markings. >> and, david, so, legally, what's important here? is it about the former president's posture and potential intent. you know, of course, we saw that he believed that these federal

records belong to him. they were these protracted negotiations to even get these documents back. you know, is it just the fact that these documents were gathered and were in possession of outside a secure facility? or does intent have to be proved? >> well, intent matters to prosecutors a whole lot. and, shawn's right. see, although the statutes involved here, and there are three of them do not require the documents to be classified, some proctors want to show that they were classified. they want to show that trump's so-called declassification order was bogus. because these cases generally are not brought unless the documents are classified. but when you're bringing unprecedented charges against a former president you want to make sure you have an air tight case. where there's no room for doubt. you want to show that the letters were classified.

not just letters from kim jong-un. and you want to show that it's trump's intent. more than just hiding it in a scrap box for purposes of distributing it others or even had more nefarious intentions than that. >> yeah. a lot of questions asked as well as to who had access to these documents while they were stored at mar-a-lago. appreciate you both, gentlemen, afrdenburg, shawn turner, thank you very much. still ahead, a friday free faull. stocks plunging after fed chair jerome powell says americans can expect more economic pain as the government works to tamp down inflation. his blunt message town vests coming up. plus, the white house defending the cost of president biden's student loan forgiveness plan. and calling out republicans in the process. a feisty joe biden when "new day" returns.

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in the red. the dow jones closing down more than 1,000 points. >> after investors got a warning about inflation from the federal reserve chairman of the s&p 500 and nas dak sank as well, falling 3% and almost 4% respectively. cnn's rahel solomon has more. >> jerome powell is delivering a blunt, no nonsense message during his much anticipated policy speech in jackson hole, wyoming, on friday. the fed chair warning that the u.s. central bank is nowhere near the point where it can begin slowing the pace of severity of the interest rate hikes as they try to get it under control. the fed trying to tamp down the financial markets but 9 central bank might be nearing a more market friendly less aggressive,

after inflation reports recently. powell saying instead that the fed would need to see sustained drops in inflation before easing up on rate hikes warning that hikes will be needed for some time until the central bank is, quote, confident that the done is done. and could cause hardship for american. >> while higher interest rates and softer labor conditions will bring down inflation they will also bring some pain to households and businesses. these are the unfortunate costs of reducing inflation. but a failure to restore price stability would mean far greater pain. >> powell warning of pain in the form of higher borrowing costs which could slow consumer spending and a less robust jobs market. the fear could be that the fed could inflict so much pain that the u.s. economy would fall into a recession. we're not there yet. but friday's action on wall street clearly shows that

investors are worried putting pressure on wall street and main street. rahel som low mon, cnn is, new york. president biden announced this week that his administration will forgive up to $20,000 in student loan debt for millions of americans. >> now, the administration is working through the details including exactly when borrowers are going to start to see that relief and how much it's going to cost. let's listen to us what you press secretary careen jeanne pierre told cnn this week. >> it's going to be about $24 billion per year. now, just to give you context, that $24 billion a year, that is about 3% of what we spend on the military. that's just a tiny, tiny fraction. >> we want to take you now to wilmington, delaware, where president biden is spending the weekend. and cnn's jasmine wright is there. jasmine, how is the white house responding to concerns about the

cost of the loan forgiveness. >> reporter: well, boris, they're largely pushing back on these concerns and they're pushing back on a penn wharton budget analysis that came out friday that said it could cost up to a trillion dollars. the white house was forceful calling it somewhat speculative on top of the range. citing that $24 billion frig from the pretty secretary. but it speaks of a larger problem that the white house is facing right now having to defend the decision to forgive the amount of student loans amid the rising prices and high inflation a concern that we know president biden had when making this decision. now, another question that's been asked of the white house is when borrowers could start to see some of these student loan forgiveness and implementation of it and this is what karine jean-pierre had to say on friday. take a listen. >> i don't have a time line for you, that's something that the department of education is going to work on.

we will see who takes advantage of this. this is supposed to help 43 million people. just think about it if people are saving a little bit of money, right, they're going to go buy that house. they're going to start a family. this matters in so many ways. >> reporter: so there we see the white house making the real reasoning for forgiving the student loaner saying just how much americans will be able to do more with their money because of it. boris, amara. >> and, jasmine, take us through, you know, what took the president as someone asked so long to finally make this decision? what do we know about the process and, you know, why he was so indecisive? >> reporter: yeah, well, one democrat described the process as torture. really, as the president went back and forth in this drawn-out decision. we know part of that relied on his concerns about the costs and

impacts it would have on inflation. one of the issues dogging this white house going into the midterms. but he wanted to make sure it did not look like a payout for wealthy. there were question on the legality of it for the president, the moral case, the fairness of it, and, of course, on those prices. now, we also knoll a lot of advocates and naysayers went to the white house and president himself trying to advocate for one of those people, vice president kamala harris a source told me over the course of the week, she was a routine advocate for debt forgiveness making her case directly to the president. it wasn't a secret, a source told me, that was harris' position, other democrats, elizabeth warren and chuck schumer appealed directly to the president, really tried to make the moral case that he should be doing this. of course, we now know his decision. boris, amara. >> jasmine wright traveling with the president in wilmington,

delaware, thank you so much. let's discuss student loan forgiveness with cnn political commentator and spectrum news political commentator errol louis. good morning, bright and early. i want to talk about something else that we saw after the white house announced this plan. they went on twitter and called on republicans who criticized the idea but they themselves received forgiveness to federal loans during the covid pandemic. i haven't seen democrats go after republicans so aggressively. what did you make of it? >> good morning, boris, it was hard bawl. and they pointed out members of congress who not only took out loans during the forgiveness and had the loans forgiven. they put the exact dollar amounts in. some cases hundreds of thousands of dollars, one or two cases over a million dollars and points out the absolute lip pock crazy from this.

there are lots of americans who get help from the federal government for lots of different reasons. you can't unravel an entire nation saying why you should get something, why should your disaster relief come through when i didn't get any money because i didn't is have a disaster in my region of the country. it doesn't make sense the white house said they're not going to be pushed around on this and call out the hypocrisy of republicans who are just complaining. >> it wasn't just republicans who were critical of this move. tim ryan, a democrat running for senate in ohio, like several other democrats running in battleground races said, quote, it sends the wrong message to millions of ohioans without a degree working just as hard to make ends meet. how do you weigh that pushback coming from within biden's own party? >> well, there has to be a bit of a fact-check here. first of all, something like a third of the people who go into student debt never get a degree.

so this is going to help a lot of people. this is going to help a lot of people. in fact, those are the people in the worst position. i think the white house a and democrats have to be, i think, be very clear about who did and who did not end up with problems because of this student debt. a lot of them are mechanics, cosmetologists, nursing assistants. it's not simply that just helps the upper middle class. of course, this has been income tested as well. if you're making over $125,000 none of this will be apply in the first place. this is a very select, targeted group of people. it happens to be a large group of people that any way you look at it are going to be better off not only for their families but the local economy. i hope that everybody, republican or democrat, can realize that. >> getting back to that response from the white house, it seems like there's been a shift because recently president biden compared a right wing republican philosophy to, quote, semi

fascism. it's one thing for a pundit or columnist to equate trumpism with a version of fascism. but this is a sitting president. did you expect that from president biden? >> i thought at some point, it was going to come up. the reality is, you cannot look at the footage and the findings from the january 6th committee and not realize that democracy is in fact on the ballot. that whether or not our system is going to survive in a healthy form, in the next election, both the midterms and the 2024 presidential election is really up in the air. and people are going to have to understand that and make a decision about it. this last wave of elections and other maneuvers, that put a lot of election deniers into key positions as secretaries of state in some case. at the county level, election administrators who are saying hopefully that they are not going to simply certify elections, that they're going to put their own opinion or put

their own preferences into it, this is not good. the violence we saw january 6th, also an attack on democracy. so, i think the president is laying out the terms of the debate in very stark terms, little harsher than anybody some of us expected. but that happens to be the truth. it happens to be what's at stake here, boris. >> and, errol, speaking of the upcoming midterm elections, president biden digging in on the issue of abortion. this week, saying again, it's only way to codify roe versus wade is for americans to make it happen in november. polling has indicated that democrats are actually in a better position now than they were before the supreme court overturned roe. how big is add bbortion an natu in november? >> well, those are questions but the you there gap which is really the number you want to watch, where democrats are more

thousand aftic than before, certainly more enthusiastic than republican neighbors about going to the polls and voting. that's what you want in a midterm election for sure. they understand the supreme court decision overturning roe v. wade, they're going to have to go elsewhere to make something happen and that elsewhere is congress. they've got about ten weeks to see how this is going to work, every indication is that democrats have the wind at their back or an energizing tool that they can make use of. >> and they will be facing historic headwinds, often the party in power hemorrhages support during midterm elections. errol louis, appreciate your perspective as always. thanks so much. >> thank you. parents are demanding more accountability in the wake of the deadly school shooting in uvalde. they say the firing of the school district police chief is not enough. more on that story, next.

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♪ parents, community members and survivors from uvalde, texas, will arrive at the state capitol in just a few hours. they're in austin to ask governor greg abbott to call a special legislative session to raise the minimum age to purchase an ar-15 assault rifle to 21 years old. organizers for the march for our lives rally say hundreds ever expected to join today's gun control protest. on may 24th, a gunman killed 19 children and two teachers in uvalde texas, robb elementary. the shooter used a weapon he bought just days after turning 18. >> the police at the center of that massacre out of a job. on wednesday, the school board

voted unanimously to fire pete arredondo whose response at the elementary school has been widely criticize. >> but some outraged parents say accountability for the massacre still hasn't gone far enough. cnn's shimon prokupecz ahas more. >> it's a moment that many in uvalde has been wraaiting for. the uvalde school board voting unanimously thursday inside to terminate the terminating of pete arredondo criticizing the role in response to the mass shooting at robb elementary school. >> we're going to continue our fight. >> reporter: many in uvalde are calling for the school board, the superintendent and the entire school district police department to be replaced. all in their eyes, partially responsible for failing to prevent the deaths of 19 students and two teachers three

months ago. >> you are not going to sweep this under the rug. three main failures. number one, school administration. right there. >> reporter: before yesterday's meeting, arredondo's lawyer released a statement with a request it be read aloud. calling the proceedings an an unconstitutional public lynching and saying that arredondo would not attend the board meeting over safety concerns. >> so, for him to not be here and actually to face consequences to his actions -- >> reporter: arredondo said he did not consider himself in charge during the may 24th shooting, but state officials identified him as the on-scene commander. the gunman was in two adjoined classrooms for more than an hour before officers entered and killed him. that time marked with chaos as

no one to command. >> decide who it's going to be. call the shots. >> reporter: arredondo trying to communicate with the smooter, contradicting law enforcement active shooter protocol to eliminate the threat. >> please put your firearm down, sir, we don't want anybody else hurt. >> reporter: families receiving some accountability for that delay. >> does he expect to be in a small community and hold his head up high and say he's going to protect and serve? that's simply ridiculous. >> reporter: shimon prokupecz, cnn, uvalde, texas. >> thank you for the report. a look at a proposal to put up the unhoused in some hotels in los angeles. why some say that could do more harm than good. i'm looking to provide a more unique experience. do you like single origin coffee over a game of chess? me too.

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it isn't going to solve the problem. >> we think this is one part of the solution. by no means do we think this solves the homeless crisis. but do hotels have a role to play. of course they do. >> reporter: so the union he leads which reps hotel workers gathers another signatures, and angelinas will vote on a bill that supports vacancies every day and welcome homes people into those vacant rooms. >> honestly, would you check into a hotel, knowing that the chance of your neighbor to the left or to the right, is a homeless individual? >> reporter: he voluntarily rents some rooms to homeless people who are vetted and paid for by a local church but he's against this bill that would make that mandatory. >> we barely are surviving, number one. number two, we have to think of the safety of our staff. and number three, we're not

professionally or any other way equipped with any of the supportive mechanism that the homeless guest would require. >> reporter: look, services would be provided remains unclear. also unclear, the funding. and hotels would be paid fair market rate. >> it's up to the city. they did it during private room key. >> reporter: the pandemic winding down that inspired this bill by placing more than 10,000 people in hotels that volunteered. this man among them. >> first of all, it's a blessing. it's a great room. what technology did you have to attend? >> reporter: this bill would force developers to replace housing demolished to make way for new hotels. and hotel permits would be introduced as well as making every hotel from a super8 to the biltmore as homeless guests. >> i don't think it's a good goody. >> reporter: why not?

>> for some there's a lot of people with untreated mental health. some people do damage to these poor buildings, man. >> reporter: this happened in patel's hotel. >> she marked all walls, she burnt, thank god there was no fieshgs even marked the ceiling. >> reporter: opponents of housing in the hotels fear this and fear tourists would be come off from coming to l.a. >> i wouldn't want my kids around people i'm not sure about. i wouldn't want to be in an elevator, the idea that you can enter minging homeless folks with paying normal guests it just doesn't work out. >> we don't want to head backward into the segregated south, that's kind of the language they're talking about, there's a certain group of people, less than humans, animals, they don't understand. the people housed, we're talking seniors, working people, that's who the voucher program would benefit the most.

>> reporter: so it's about 18 months before this will be on the ballot here in los angeles. and expect plenty of mudslinging between now and then. some opponents to the bill, well, they claim that the union is only push as a negotiating tactic, as leverage. the union tells us that is false, they just want to hold the hotels accountable and make sure they're playing their part in trying to solve this problem here in los angeles which appears to only be getting worse. nick watt, cnn, los angeles. >> what a story. clearly, there's no easy solution. thanks to nick watt for that. just ahead on the next hour of "new day," the latest on the highly classified documents believed to be at mar-a-lago. what a redacted affidavit tells us about why the fbi searched donald trump's florida home. that's coming up, at the top of the hour. ♪ ♪

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a civil lawsuit has been filed against the buffalo bills, accusing him and two teammates of gaining raping a girl. >> good morning to you both. the alleged attack happened at a halloween party when arise za was a senior at buffalo state. according to the documents, the accuser claims who was 17 she was heavily intoxicated and claims she told arise za she was still in high school. in the lawsuit, she reported the attack to police and underwent an examination. and ariaza confirmed the phone call. the district attorney's office said it's currently reviewing the details of the case.

no charges have been filed. both officials at san diego state and the nfl say they're aware of the investigation. in the statement, the bills punter said the facts of the incident are not what they portrayed in the lawsuit or press. i look forward to setting the record straight. and the bills coach addressed the situation. >> it's not a situation to take lightly. i'm hurt. i understand they're hurt. it's emotional. it's not easy to hear about some of the things that i've heard about over the last several hours, say. and, you know, haven't slept a lot, to be honest with you. because this is a game. but there are other things that are more important than this. >> araiza did not play in the last preseason finale. and also in sports, scottly scheffler, zander hefley and jon

rahm. the hope tee shot is symbolic of a difference that hope can make in a community. >> everything. it's what i do every day. >> pretty much my everything's, kind of all i do, dictating a lot of everything i do and my family's life. right now, kind of everything. >> hope tee has allowed me to have opportunities, especially like this, to really put myself out there. and show the world who i am. >> yeah. >> i've learned a lot about perse perseverance. pushing through hard times. it's not easy. you always have to get over the

next mountain. you always press through, perseverance, that's what has gotten me through life. >> both of you guys are honored. each receiving a $5,000 scholarship, hope tee scholarship. >> i'm going into my senior year, and, so, you know, college is kind of on the horizon. looking forward to it, but, you know, college is not going to pay for itself. so this money, i'm really grateful for it. >> it means a lot to me because it's just more money i can set aside towards college. at the moment, i'm saying to myself, wow, like, i'm in the same position, i'm going to be i'm hitting from the same tees and on the same fairways. so it's honestly a good moment to remember. honestly, i'll try to soak it in and try to leave that for the championship in the future. >> haven is taking her s.a.t.s today and starts visiting colleges tomorrow. and ethan has pro aspirations,

as he said. and no pressure hitting in front of golfers they idolize phenomenally well. nice work. >> month pressure. congrats to them. good luck on the s.a.t.s, too. carolyn manno, thanks. >> don't miss those days at all. >> nope. "new day" continues after a quick break. research shows that people remember ads with young people having a good time. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's a pool party. look what i brought! liberty mutual! they customize your home insurance... so you only pay for what you need! ♪young people having a good time with insurance.♪ ♪young people.♪ ♪good times.♪ ♪insurance!♪ only pay for what you need. ♪liberty liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ this thing, it's making me get an ice bath again. what do you mean? these straps are mind-blowing! they collect hundreds of data points like hrv and rem sleep, so you know all you need for recovery.

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