live from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom with rose richards. >> good to have you with us. we are following details in relation to a classified document stored inside former president donald trump's florida home. multiple sources tell cnn the intelligence community has been working with the fbi since mid- may to determine the level of the document secrecy. the review has allowed the agencies to determine whether

any immediate efforts are needed to protect intelligence sources and methods. this is in addition to the damage assessment officials are conducting to determine if national security was put at risk by his handling of the documents. we also learned some seized documents may contain material covered by attorney-client privilege. this is the developing story from washington. >> reporter: the justice department suggesting it has already gotten into way in digging through documents seized from former president donald trump. >> it's too late. we are already looking at this material and we have the process in place to protect it. >> reporter: the doj says they have limited materials that could attorney client information. this is after a judge was asked to get a special master.

>> we have problems accepting everything at face value. it's a politicized place. there is still a need for a judge to get involved on every aspect of this. >> reporter: the fallout continues of how former president donald trump had a classified documents. >> 184 classified documents. admiral haynes told congress officials are conducting a damage assessment of those documents including the risk to national security resulting from the disclosure of relative documents. the doj says they are working alongside intelligence officials to facilitate a review of these materials. >> it is disgusting in my mind. no president should act this way, obviously. >> some allies are leaping to his defense like lindsey graham

. >> i will say this, if there is a prosecution of donald trump for mishandling classified information after the clinton debacle. >> reporter: chris didn't do wonders about the timing of this. this is unprecedented. >> reporter: there were concerns about the timing and admitted he should have returned the documents immediately. >> he should've turned over all the documents. he knows that very well now as well. >> it is a privileged material that came out of the search at mar-a-lago. a judge is inclined to have a special mass you assign.

she's having hearing tuesday. brian kemp will have to testify before grand jury investigating election meddling. he can wait until after the november election. he wanted his subpoenas squashed altogether but the judge has ruled his claim of sovereign immunity applies in civil, not criminal actions. the fulton county district attorney's office is slamming senator lindsey graham for what they call his extreme position and wanting his subpoenas squashed the secretary of state says he called election officials suggesting they throw out votes in counties that joe biden one. >> i went to bring in michael moore, former u.s. attorney and partner at the moore hall law group. thank you for coming. let's talk with this investigation into the attempt

to overturn election results in georgia. a federal judge ruled buddy that the governor, brian kemp must testify in that investigation but he can wait until after the midterm elections. what is your reaction to that delay and how significant will that be once he gives it? >> i am glad to be with you. he has been supervising a special grand jury here. he does a governor that some claims did not matter and he was not to be prosecuted in a criminal case and there could be negotiations about some areas that could be out of bounds. the interesting part of the order was the suggestion that this would not be politicized. you know, he is up for reelection in november and the timing is a little bit suspect here.

just before the election he had to appear here and it is not unusual because the same thing happened when the da named an associate as a target just before the election. i think the judge is keeping a good finger on the case to make sure nobody abuses their authority. at the end of the day she is already granted many waivers until 2023 for the grand jury to operate. this short delay should not impact the case for consideration i think it was the right move by the judge. >> when that happens, what you expect to come out of this special grand jury investigation? how long is the case to be

against former president donald trump? >> i think she will be interested in pacific threats and what might happen and conversations in that way. it's for people close to him in his inner circle. i think that is the type of information she is likely looking for. the case, as you know as been -- there is a tape recorder, a case was made that is on the tape recording alone. he suggests that he has won the election and the secretary of state needs to find his votes and the total he asked for is one vote more than he lost the state five. he has federal charges and a case involving the secretary

fee does not do these things. there is clear intimidation there. those were considered to be intimidated. >> there are new developments in the legal development. a small portion of those documents could contain material covered by attorney client privilege. how likely is it that there will be a special master appointed with a ruling on that this thursday? >> there is nothing unusual about asking for special master. what is unusual is the length of time it took to ask. the documents were not just being reviewed by the fbi. >> why did it take them so long? is this just trying to play for more time? what is going on here? >> their reports about difficulties that the former

president and in securing counsel. i don't know that. i think it was a mistake to wait that long before you make a motion. this is something that should have been done immediately and typically would be done immediately if the documents were already being reviewed. so i was a little surprised. there was nothing wrong at all with making the motion, the problem is they waited too long to make it. so these are -- attorney-client privilege information. we found some of that in their review and there were some documents there. i don't think this is a hard call to make. at the end of the day it will be the difference between a belt or suspenders.

okay. thank you so much for joining us. we appreciate. >> always great to be here. thank you. >> okay. the secret service director left the agency monday. it is a significant departure which comes two months after his name came up during testimony to the house select committee investigating january 6. you will recall the white house aide testified in june that former president donald trump became irate when he learned his security detail would not take him to the capital on january 6. the house select committees that it believes there could be information about movements and intentions leading up to and on january 6. president joe biden is set to deliver a primetime speech in philadelphia on thursday with the white house saying he

will talk about the battle for the soul of the nation. he will deliver the speech in front of independence hall. he is expected to warn about what he calls the extreme mega philosophy and saying it is semi-fascism. that is an escalation in his criticism of former president donald trump and his followers. former president donald trump is expected to call for increased funding for police and law enforcement. the white house says he will also address gun safety and renew his push for nationwide assault weapons ban. president joe biden hopes his administrations legislative wins could boost democrats headed into the midterm elections. there could be a bigger motivated factor, the issue of abortion. many republican candidates are keeping that in mind that of novembers vote. here's our report. >> reporter: most people

support common sense regulation. >> blake masters surrounded by his children, trying to reset the debate over abortion rights. >> very late-term and personal worth abortions are supported. most agree with that. >>'s game sites grabbed antiabortion language. before he wrote he is 100% pro- life saying roe v wade was a horrible decision. >> now he went from horrible to a bad decision. 100% pro-life were removed from this section and list of positions is shorter. >> abortion in his race is a hot issue for swing coalitions. he has to speak to that issue. being pro-life is not going to

get him there. he has to attempt to make that pivot. >> he remains 100% pro-life. he is not the only one. >> reporter: tom barrett also fundraisers in the primary as 100% pro-life, no exceptions. >>'s website that listed a value section to protect life from conception is now gone. we regularly update the website says the campaign. >> in iowa for the third district the men in the center, zach knight won the republican nomination. the incumbent turned that primary debate moment into a came mad. >> even in the case of and incest, even of a woman's life is in danger. >> reporter: they did not

respond to our request for comment. the ad was written to be false and he poses abortion but we must be compassionate toward women and unborn children. >> republican nominee scott jensen, dr., said this in a radio interview. >> the mother's life is in danger that has to be a medical consideration and an area for exception. >> know is for or incest? >> he said the previous words were clumsy. >> i want to be clear now. and incest and endangering the mother's mental and physical health are exceptions. >> it's a tight race where there

college educated white women. in select races you see a shift on abortion. the challenge is on some of these hot issues the other campaign keeps receipts. they have the website. they have the primary tv ads. >> those receipts are now appearing in general election ads. campaigns have spent more than $15 million in ads referencing abortions since the law was overturned and entered jazzy voters this november. >> pivots in politics are not that unusual. how convincing can the candidate be. if he is sincere and whether voters believe it. back to you. >> okay. we turned out to tennis and serena williams day at the u.s. open. if she is retired and she's going out with a bang.

the grand slam winner was dominant in first-round play defeating danko. she plans to evolve away from tennis after the mat she said she wants to stay vague about retiring because, you never know. >> still to come, images reveal some of the damage at the nuclear facility in ukraine. there is a mission to ensure its safety. plus protest turned deadly in baghdad after a clerk anand shows he's pulling out of politics. we will be back in just a moment. >> can take one to four days to fully work. pepcid. strong relief for fans of fast.

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region. moscow acknowledge the attacks on monday and said ukraine's offensive failed miserably. in ukraine's president rico remained defiant saying he would not share details of the plans with the goal should be clear. >> i'm sure you all understand what is happening and what we are fighting for and what we want. ukraine is returning his own. it will return car keys and other areas. crime era and the waters of the black and as aussies. >> a dangerous mission is underway in a different part of ukraine as inspectors from the un's nuclear watchdog make their way to the nuclear power plant. this is new images reveal some of the damage within the complex including this massive hole in the roof of a building.

at least three other roles have also been spotted. it comes after weeks of repeated shelling around the plant and growing fears of a potential nuclear disaster. russia and ukraine have accused each other of the attacks and both countries say they support the international atomic energy agency's visit. >> for more we went to bring in cnn's fred if i can live from moscow. good to see you. one of the russians saying about the offensive? >> first of all it took them quite a while to acknowledge there was a defensive going on. it happened late last night after sources had told us that ukrainians had made some headway in that event of taking four towns or villages in total as they were trying to move in on hair son which is a big town in the capital of that region as well. the russians claimed they destroyed a lot of military

technology, tanks and armored vehicles. over 20 tanks over 20 armored vehicles as well. they claim 500 ukrainians had been killed at the offensive end the situation was under control. we also heard that the town of nova was shelled pretty heavily by ukrainians. there is no electricity or water or gas in that town at this time. a pro-russian official came out this morning and claimed the russians are well entrenched around the area and no one will be able to threaten that town as they put it. some counterclaims to what ukrainians are saying but they are also pretty tightlipped about the way things are going. they wanted this to remain secretive for operational security. okay.

the russians of said they support the visit and wanted to happen. they blame ukrainians for the shelling going on around the power plant. also on the premises of the power plant as well. the russians are behind all of this according to the ukrainians. the russians of said there were -- or was a building that was not targeted but some places that were hit close to a building where spent fuel, nuclear fuel is being stored. they say there were two ruptures as they put it, that is unclear whether that means explosions or something more significant was ruptured. there does seem to be some military action going on there heads and strike there. before that we saw the punctures in the roof of the building which seems to be close to a reactor. it's unclear who is buying

that. one thing both sides say as it makes the mission more important. okay. fred joining us live from moscow. thank you. >> the capital city from iraq is reeling from violence, some of the worst in years. >> >> reporter: protesters stormed the fortified area after it was announced he would withdraw from political life. >> the protesters clashed with security forces with 10 people killed, 200 injured. the military has imposed an open- ended nationwide curfew. we are following developments for us. we are live from london. what more you learning about these clashes in the green zone

and what might come next? >> this is a hugely fragile situation and it could continue to circulate. new information is coming in. at least 10 have been killed in the clashes and 200 people injured. in the last hour or so we heard from security forces egg that for rockets landed within the one secure green zone in baghdad which is where government offices and diplomatic missions our house. their concerns this could continue to excavate further. this is really off the back of the announcement from the sultan that he would step down and closing most of the political offices across the country associated with his movement. that after coming out on top in

october. we have seen them unable and unwilling to enter into negotiations with other blocks in parliament especially the framework alliance. since then it is a state of political paralysis. we have seen sporadic protests and around baghdad as well. back in june they said he would withdraw from politics. he said at the time he would no longer be interfering in politics there. we have seen calling on loyalists and calling on other iraqis to take the streets over corruption in the government and he goes so far as to overhaul the political framework in iraq.

we have seen on multiple occasions his supporters breaching the green zone and even storming buildings. at one point a citizen was staged. we heard that he has gone on a hunger strike and called for the end of violence and the restoration of calm and the end of the use of weapons in the green zone there. it remains to be seen whether this will go toward de- escalation that many are hoping for. >> okay. live from london. thank you for that report. just ahead, multiple shootings across the united states over the weekend. report on gun violence in the country. that is coming up next. >> neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus i is a multitasker supporting 6 key indicators ofof brain health. to h help keep me sharp.

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and elite dutch soldier is among the victims killed in u.s. gun violence. police have identified the slain soldier as a member of the dutch commando core. the dutch government says he died sunday after being shot outside a indianapolis hotel. two other dutch soldiers were wounded. they were visiting for training at a u.s.-based. police say they don't think the shooting was random. so far they have not reported any arrest in the case. the shooting is not an

isolated incident. there were several other shootings across the u.s. last weekend. we have the story. >> reporter: there were 10 to 20 shots and then another 10 to 20 shots. >> rapid gunfire coming from safeway supermarket in bend, oregon. authorities say a 20-year-old walked into the grocery store while firing at ar 15 rifle making his way through the aisles mincing customers and workers. >> it was enough to make me and three other employees go into the walk-in freezer and stay there until authorities arrived. >> two were killed. he engaged with the shooter and tried to disarm him. he may have prevented further deaths. he acted heroically during this incident. >> the shooter was dead from a

gunshot wound. he desired to commit acts of violence. >> commanders had expressed violence after a running back became a victim. he was shot twice in the lower body during an attempted robbery according to police. he is very fortunate. he is doing well. it will be a matter of time before he is back out here. to officers exchanged fire with the shooter. >> this is a massive crime scene. >> reporter: he turned the gun on himself after killing two. in new york city 16 were shot and it doesn't shootings happen one on the coney island

boardwalk. >> they were sitting on the benches enjoying a nice summer night and shots were fired from a nearby housing development. >> an eviction notice could have led to the scene where three were gunned down. >> this suspect set fire to several residents, laid wait for those residents to come out and fired upon them. >> that god man was killed during a short sharp shootout >> one was waiting on a bus, one walking his dog and one on the street. in the windy city a five-year- old was shot in the head in a crisis when chicago's children. >> these kids want to go to school and play and they can't do that. they can't do that. it just keeps happening.

back to you. ozzy osbourne says gun violence is a factor in why he is moving back to the uk. they lived in los angeles for more than two decades. they tell the guardian that they are returning to england in february. he said he is set up with people being killed daily and he doesn't want to die in america. it might not be his only reason. he told the tabloid he wanted to leave because taxes were getting too high. >> pakistan assesses the damages flooding affects million . why this is among the countries worst disasters ever.

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the water system in the state capital of mississippi is on the brink of collapse. jackson is struggling after heavy rain and extreme flooding damage to the structure impacting some 250,000 people. the governor has declared a state of emergency for the city saying there is not enough running water to fight fires or flush toilets. state agencies will help distributor clean water to residents while making sure services have enough service to

do their jobs as well. deadly and widespread flooding in pakistan has caused $10 billion in damages so far this year. repeated floods this summer swept away buildings and destroyed homes across pakistan. the rescue committees the says 70% of the people they contacted don't have access to enough clean drinking water and the climate change minister says the flooding is one of the worst disaster the nation has ever seen. >> one third of pakistan is underwater right now. that exceeds every boundary, every thing we have seen in the past even the super floods from 20 10 that wiped out half of the country was better than this. we are much worse today than in

2010. >> we are here with anna from hong kong. help is on the way. the cost so far in lost lives and damages is extraordinarily high. what is the latest on the impact of these floods? >> human toll, 1100 people have died in these floods. we believe that is a conservative figure. once emergency teams get to these isolated areas the death toll could potentially soar. as far as the financial toll, the planning minister of pakistan came out and said that they are looking at $10 billion in damage. that is what these monsoonal rains and floods have caused washing away infrastructure and devastating hundreds of thousands of homes. he says until the water recedes they are not going to be able

to fully assess the damage and it could be two to three times higher. pakistan has had to be bailed out by the international monetary fund. it has a fragile economy and having to deal with this is something they cannot do on their own. hence the appeal for the international assistance and it is starting to come in. there are planes flying in from china, turkey bringing in aid and there is humanitarian assistance from australia, canada and juke at and the uk. there is a good play for more. now let's listen to some of the residents that were impacted by the floods. >> we are poor people. as the water recedes we will go home. her belongings disappeared in the flood. her children are waiting. we are

sheltering this. >> the rain water mixed with sewage at our homes collapse. we are wandering around to look for shelter. we are homeless now. >> millions of people have been left homeless and destitute and these are the people that need the age right now. i go it is shocking. thank you. live from hong kong. still to come, nasa and the rocket launch. the latest on the reason for the delay. back with that in just a moment. >> on 24 hour dried-on stains. skip the rinse with finish to save our water. and it's natural. treat it that way with aveeno® daily moisture. formulated with nourishing, prebiotic oat. it's clinically proven to moisturize dry skin

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the only navy ace fighter pilot to shoot down japanese planes died at the age of 101. he joined in 1941 and he loved 8200 flying hours over his 30 year career according to the air and space museum. he also fought in the korean war and vietnam war. he received multiple awards including the title of ace only given to pilots credited with shooting down five or more enemy aircraft. nasa is hoping for a launch this friday for its rocket marking the agency's first moon mission in almost 50 years. the first thing they will do is fix an issue with one of the

rocket's engines which force them to scrub monday's liftoff. the latest from kristin fisher. >> reporter: lift up of the space shuttle discovery. >> reporter: preparing six space shuttles into orbit. >> today the system the cause that engine was the culprit. >> we need the engine to be at a cool temperature so when it starts it is not shocked with the cold fuel that flows through. >> it is too soon to determine when it will try again. a classic nasa response was given when addressing if the next launch opportunity is in play. >> this is been cobbled together with leftover parts

from the shuttle program. the engines flew more than 20 shuttle missions. they thought that by recycling the parts they could build a new rocket faster and more affordably. instead, the rocket is six years behind schedule and billions over budget. >> we know these parts were finicky and it expensive. it should not be a surprise to put into together the parts differently would also be expensive and take longer than we have. >> it's the most powerful rocket ever built and will return humans to the moon and someday go to mars. thousands converged in hopes of seeing it fly for the first time including kamala harris. >> today was a very important day and while a lot of people might be disappointed that the launch did not happen, a lot of

good work really happened today. >> bill nelson has his shuttle flight scrubbed four times. it's routine for any space flight. >> this is a brand-new rocket. it is not going to fly until it is ready. the complexity is daunting. when you bring it all into focus of a countdown. >> this rocket is still the only rocket in the world that is capable of caring people to the moon and it is very close to being ready to launch. there is a similar rocket by space x but is not quite ready yet. that will be fully reusable making it much more affordable to fly in the future. >> thank you for spending part of your day with me.

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a warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and around the world. i'm christina macfarlane in for max foster here in london. just ahead -- >> the justice department has already begun digging through the documents that they have seized through the search. >> and they believe that they need a special master to handle