>> after johnson resignation, -- , and a separate just for a 30 minute audience with the, queen just south after that, she'll deliver her first speech to the nation as prime minister. ukraine's president said russian shelling caused the fire at the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant. it disconnected the last working reactor from the partnered. the spokesperson for the international atomic energy agency said that it should be reconnected once the fires are out. and i 18 was given access to the new color planned last week. expected to report on safety conditions at the facility. president zelenskyy said the continued russian shelling has proved that moscow is not concerned by the prospect of causing a potential nuclear disaster. >> shelling the territory in separate xia means that the terrorists, they do not care what the iaea says. what the international community decides. russia is interested only in the fact that the situation would bring in the works and as long as possible. >> more details now from cnn's sam kiley reporting in from

odessa. for the third time in ten days, the ukrainian authorities are deeply concerned about the disconnect of eight nuclear reactor at the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant. which is 20 miles south of the city of 700,000 people, because they say that it has been disconnected, forcing the use of the backup power, the diesel generating system in order to cool the nuclear reactor. now, this is happened three times in the, past and every time it has happened the concerns over a nuclear meltdown increase. now, there are two un inspectors still on the site. they're supposed to be there permanently, or at least for the -- foreseeable future. so it will be interesting to see who they'll, blame or whether they go public with what's going on there. meanwhile, the ukrainian president zelenskyy has been claiming relatively limited success saying that it least two villages in the south, during the southern offensive here have been captured. and one village in the east.

now, these villages frequently change hands fairly often during these campaigns but there's no doubt that, here in the south, the ukrainians counter offensive still means that they have the initiative using a lot of nato supplied tower powered to overwhelm superior numbers of artillery in men that the russians have here on the ground. sam kiley, cnn, in odessa. moscow has -- former journalists with 22 years in prison on charges of treason. we covered space and military was also an adviser to the head of the russian space agency. prosecutors, say he passed military and technical -- secrets to nato. critics say several star other being punished for independent reporting, with amnesty international calling his sentence, absurd. >> a suicide bombing has killed six people, including two russian embassy employees in afghanistan's capital city. russian officials say that it exploded near the -- embassy in kabul. security forces shot the bomber

but not before his explosive detonated in a crowd of people. isis afghan affiliates are claiming responsibility. i am john vause, with the cnn center in atlanta. cnn newsroom starts after a very short break. please stay with, us all see you in a few minutes.

this is cnn newsroom. coming up this hour, donald trump gets his special -- and slows the investigation into classified documents seized during an fbi search of his for the country club. liz truss will meet with queen elizabeth or she will perform as the next prime minister of britain. one suspect is dead, others still on the run after a deadly stabbing spree in canada.

the criminal investigation into former president donald trump handled the government secrets is now on hold. the federal judge appointed by trump has granted his request for third-party attorney and as a special master to examine the thousands of documents seized from his mar-a-lago estate in august. sarah murray explains what this means for the government investigation. >> a judge today granted donald trump's request for a special master to review the materials the fbi seized from the extraordinary search at mar-a-lago. judge aileen cannon writing, because of trump's role as a former president, the stigma associated with the subject seizure is in a lead of its own. if you treatment based to any degree on property that ought to be returned would result in reputational harm of a decidedly different order of magnitude. and a major victory for trump, a third party attorney outside of government will soon be tasked with sifting through thousands of documents to identify personal items and

materials that could be protected by attorney client or executive privilege. >> while it does delay things and slow down, which of course is bad for doj in their case, i think, at the end of the day, we are not going to see a lot of documents pulled by the special master. >> a judge pointing out some of the seized materials include taxes and accounting information. the ruling, allowing u.s. intelligence agencies to continue their national security damages that's went, but halting the justice department criminal review of its mar-a-lago home. >> i don't think it has a massive impact in the investigation in the long run. if i were the prosecutor working on this case, i'd say, let's just trench forward with a special master, to get through this as quickly as we can to move on. >> even as the judge acknowledge there is not any evidence of a callous disregard for trump's constitutional right, adding trump may not be entitled to return much of the seized property or to prevail in his anticipated claims of privilege. that inquiry remains for another day. meantime, trump speaking at his first rally since the fbi searched his resort last month. >> they rifled through the

first ladies closet, drawers, and everything else. they even did a deep and ugly search of the room of my 16-year-old son. the fbi and the justice department had become vicious monsters, controlled by radical left scoundrels. >> the former president, slamming a lot enforcement, as high-ranking republicans offered explanations for why trump may have been hoarding cop secret information. >> you know, i have lived in the classified world most of my professional career. i personally wouldn't do that, but i'm not the president of the united states. >> allies like south carolina lindsey graham. >> what i've tried to do state the obvious. >> still clinic's comments, warning of rights in the streets of prosecutors charge the former president. >> we've had a standard set when it came to hillary clinton. if he does what she did with classified information and he gets prosecuted, and she doesn't, it will create a problem. >> when it comes to a special master, the justice department had previously asked the judge to rule in such a way where they could appeal her decision

down the road. the justice department now is saying they are examining her ruling and considering what their next steps are. sarah murray, cnn, washington. >> los angeles now, jessica levinson is a professor at loyola law school and host of a passing judgment podcast. welcome back. >> thank you. >> in ruling in favor of the appointment of special master, the judge argued it was in part in the interest of ensuring the integrity of an orderly process and it is really allegations of bias and immediately. she cited the historic nature of the case. in other words, perceptions matter, and because this is a former president of the united states, you get special treatment that no one else does? >> this is a curious ruling on so many levels. i have to say, if one of my students wrote something like, this i would really be crestfallen. it reads more like a political conclusion in search of legal reasoning. there is something there in part of it that i think can withstand scrutiny. by and, large i think you

pointed to one of the huge problems behind this order, which is the idea that we have to treat the former president as if he is above the law, as if he is entitled to special solicitude and she waxes poetic about the need for fairness and integrity, and she worries out loud about the stigma that could attached to the former president. that stigma is the same one that could attached to anybody who is part of a criminal investigation this way. taken to its logical conclusion, we should fail to continue criminal investigation because a stigma might attach. there's many parts of this where the department of justice has to appeal because you don't want this type of language to stand as legal precedent. >> judge was a trump appointee, so to the former attorney general and longtime trump ally bill barr, he was asked about the need for a special master, he told the new york times, i think it's a crock of.

i don't think a special master is called for. that's a view shared by legal experts and democrats like joaquin castro. here he is. >> most defendants in this case would not have a special master appointed, and so this is, basically, an extra accommodation for former president of the united states. i do you think it was probably a delay tactic, by former president trump, and also, i don't think it's going to fundamentally change anything. >> we've heard that a lot. the ruling on monday may not change anything fundamentally. it's going to slow it all down. what about the undecideds yet to come? who will be the special master? what will be the scope of that review? how much time will they be given? >> so, all of those things, plus, i would say, you don't want a really like this to pick up on what i was saying earlier. you don't want a really like this to be able to be cited in other criminal cases. yes, it has repercussions for this investigation. let's remember that a delay is really in this, case a delay means that the department of

justice cannot continue to question witnesses cannot continue to follow up with a documentary evidence, and delays matter. there's the old saying, justice delayed is justice denied. of course, we're looking at the electoral calendar. yes, the department of justice may be able to continue with its investigation eventually. but, it matters when you have to postpone because we know we are running up to the midterms, then we are running up to the presidential election. the former president is likely to say, again, he is going to be a candidate for the presidency. at which point, his claim will be, will the biden department of justice going after me because i am his opponent? it's still a delay that changes things. you ask a series of great questions. who can be the special master? judge cannon said, give me names by february, by friday, excuse me. the other issue here is, the special master needs guidance. there is no there there when it

comes to this executive privilege claim. you can't, as a former president, say i am trying to prohibit an agency of the executive branch from obtaining these documents, and even if you could, you could never save it in the face of a criminal investigation. so, there are a lot of questions this special master is going to have to try and answer when there is no basis to try and rifle through these documents, looking for executive privilege. >> even before this legal win by trump, he was ramping up the attacks on the justice department and the fbi over the weekend. here he is. >> the fbi and the justice department have become vicious monsters, controlled by radical left scoundrels, lawyers, and the media who tell them what to do, you people, right there, and when to do it. they are trying to silence me and, more importantly, they are trying to silence you. we will not be silenced.

>> i take at the department of justice next week. on monday, trump called for the 2020 election to be returned by the fbi and the doj because the fbi and doj was quoted -- phone rigging stem. is there a concern that as long as this takes, the more time trump has to turn up his face with false claims and those predictions about outbreaks, if he's aggressive, becomes self fulfilling prophecy's? >> i think there is a real danger here, in the sense we have seen his defence. his defense has been to try and throw a bunch of things that the wall and see what sticks. the longer he has before the investigation continues. the worse it is for the rule of law, not for people who oppose trump, or who criticize trump. for the rule of law, for americans who care about living in a society, where lot enforcement officers can obtain a search warrant, again, finding probable cause a crime was committed, and get the

documents they seized at that place which happens to be the residents of the former president, and continued with their investigation. we have seen this ever-changing defense from the former president that will just continue. the documents were planted. oh, actually, they are unclassified. oh, actually, they are privilege. it doesn't make any sense. politically, it might be a winner for members of his base, and i think that's what matters to him. >> yeah, jessica, thanks for being with us. jessica levinson in los angeles. >> thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> for those counties, where we are two months from the u.s. midterm elections, and president joe biden is hitting the road to help democrats hold on to control of congress. he campaigned in the battleground states of wisconsin and pennsylvania on monday, charting his recent legislative winds and economic accomplishments. mr. biden is making it clear he wants voters to see the elections of the choice between

his leadership and the extremism of donald trump and his supporters. >> extreme maga republicans don't just threaten our personal rights and our economic security, they embrace political violence. i am not talking all republicans, i'm talking about these extreme maga republicans. think about it, think about it. the definition of democracy is you accept the world the people who honestly count in it. these guys don't do it. >> more now from cnn's jeff zeleny reporting in from just outside of pittsburgh, pennsylvania. >> president biden kicking off the fall election season with two labor day rallies in wisconsin and pennsylvania. those are the two states democrats have their eyes on, trying to win back republican seats in the u.s. senate. president biden clearly was making a direct appeal to some independent voters and democrats to otherize draw a sharp contrast with republicans. he was touting his accomplishments on the economy and other legislative

achievements. he talked specifically about what he believes president trump and the maga republicans as he calls them are bad for the country. >> one of the things that was clear to me is that this new group headed by the former president, the former defeated president, we found ourselves in a situation where we are really going to look forward to look backwards. it's clear which way he wants to look. it's clear which way the new maga republicans are. they are extreme. democracies is really at stake. >> president biden moderating his tone there. for what he's been doing in recent days really calling out trump supporters. of course, he's not trying to reach out to them. they are true believers in the trump brand. he is trying to reach out to some voters who may be open to, at least, supporting some democrats or some independents as well. so, that clearly is the challenge for democrats, certainly any presidents political party faces headwinds in a historic midterm election. there is no doubt. democrats believe they have

advantages largely because donald trump is back center stage. that, of course, turns of so many voters in the middle and on the left. so, now, and weeks left before those midterm elections, the president trying to rally democrats, his agenda for the rest of his term depends upon it. jeff zeleny, cnn, west mifflin, pennsylvania. >> still to come on cnn, a new leader for britain's conservative ruling party, and an audience with queen elizabeth. a new prime minister for the country. look at major challenges she will face and her new job. a closer look at politics, her convictions, her beliefs, and how they've all changed over the years. housewives... whoops. i just want to talk! get your tv together. call 1-800-directv to save up to $120. mymy most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 key indicators of brain health.

to helkeep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger. bubbles bubbles so many bubbles! as an expedia member you earn points on your travels, and that's on top of 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. so how many vaccines have you given to people? me? about 1000. walgreens...millions. ♪ i cannot miss her big debut.

with your booster, i think you'll be there. for every twirl. i got a shot so my sister won't get sick. way to go, big bro! so while we're here... flu shot, as well? let's do it. when you need to talk vaccinations, our pharmacists are here ♪ trelegy for copd. [coughing] ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze driftin' on by... ♪ if you've been playing down your copd,... ♪ it's a new dawn, it's a new day,... ♪ ...it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. ♪...and i'm feelin' good. ♪ no once-daily copd medicine... has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it.

do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. take a stand and start a new day with trelegy. ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy, and save at trelegy.com. new astepro allergy. now available without a prescription. astepro is the first and only 24-hour steroid free spray. while other allergy sprays take hours astepro starts working in 30 minutes. so you can... astepro and go.

can you believe someone thought this would help you hear better? and no one will notice it? genius. now this is eargo. made to be heard. not seen. with fidelity income planning, we'll help you create a clear, personalized plan for cash flow, even when you're not working. a plan that includes all your accounts so you can enjoy whatever comes next. that's the planning effect. from fidelity. >> boris johnson's turbulent time as uk prime minister will officially ended a few hours when he offers his resignation to queen elizabeth. liz truss will then take his place after winning the leadership race for the control of the conservative party. both johnson and liz truss are expected to make public

statements in the hours ahead. we've heard, already, from the french president, emmanuel macron, last month, when liz truss said the jury is out on whether macron's friend or foe with the uk. still, he welcomed her to the top job. >> i say welcome to liz truss. i expressed to her that friends congratulates her and we are available to work as allies and friends. the united kingdom is a great country, that, like us, is committed to defend democracy by the side of ukraine, and also needs to strengthen its energy sovereignty, and win the battle against climate change. that is the real agenda. the rest is just fluff. >> some -- trust food arriving at headquarters in london on monday. a sign of things to come. liz truss facing a number of challenges, a lot, as she prepares to lead the

conservative party and the nation. she has pledged a bold plan to cut taxes, build growth, tackle the energy crisis, cnn's bianca nobilo has more on her rise to power. >> britain's new prime minister is an ambitious political chameleon. >> i know that we will deliver. >> we will deliver. we will deliver. liz truss unlikely ascendance complete. her leadership campaign got off to a shaky start, she couldn't even find the door. and tory sly gaffe prone. >> we import two thirds of our cheese. that is a disgrace. >> tackle is about britain's closest ally. >> president macron, friend or foe? >> the jury is out. >> and mocked by russia's foreign minister. >> it seems like we listen but don't hear. >> the former foreign secretary was widely considered to be less informed and less willing

to be scrutinized that her rival, rishi sunak. that didn't stop her because she wasn't appealing to the wider british public. one of few candidates selected by toilet makers, truss was chosen by less than 1% of the british electorate. a sliver of the conservative base, older, whiter, and more right-wing than the average voter. she played a blender. >> enough already. >> promising a hard-line immigration and tax cuts to a party drifting further to the right. channeling their hero, margaret thatcher, even dressing like her. like half of britain's prime ministers, she studied here at oxford university, but back then, she was a liberal democrat activists in favor of legalizing cannabis and abolishing the monarchy. >> abolish them! we have had enough! >> now, she is the darling of the right wing of britain's conservatives, the pro monarchy party of law and order, quite

the 180. and when it comes to britain's biggest political question of the last decade, brexit, she supported remaining in the eu, only to reemerge as a born again brexiteer, and the uterine's continued. before graduating in 1996 with a degree in politics for philosophy and economics, liz truss campaign alongside neil far sit, for two years. >> she always seem to be ambitious, and sometimes, you thought her may to impress people, she was playing to the gallery. she would say what needed to be said to unpopularity amongst the people she was in front of. >> do you feel she does have substance? >> i couldn't tell you what she believes. >> her supporters, the, see flexibility, independents of mind, and a boldness. >> she doesn't take no for an answer, she said. i have seen that as a minister myself, in private. she can be direct, but she is also very warm and that hasn't feared her too many mps. >> trust inherits a nightmare,

we're in europe, a biting cost of living crisis. the country braced for a winter of potential blackouts and fuel poverty. britain's desperately hoping she will leverage that ambition and adaptability to rise to the challenge. bianca now below, cnn, london. >> joining me now is cnn european affairs commentator dominic thomas. dominic, good to see you. >> great to be on with you, john, thank you. >> let's start with the big picture. a massive job ahead for liz truss. days ago, she wrote an op-ed for the sun and declared we will get through these tough times by going for growth, as prime minister, i will make this happen through bold actions, such as tax cuts, decisive reforms, and slashing the old senseless red tape. i will govern a freedom loving tax cutting conservative. the guardian is reporting, insiders believe she is a matter of weeks for a policy blitz to deal not just with the cost of living crisis, but also with all the other domestic challenges. for the most part, these

domestic challenges from energy security, better infrastructure, the climate crisis, all require either expansion of governor spending, increased regulation, or both. which liz truss is opposed to. >> it's a remarkable situation. it's a complete disconnect between what she articulated during the leadership race, and the promises she made to those who would ultimately give her the victory as party leader, and therefore become prime minister, and the reality is on the ground. you only have to look across the channel at the measures that the french government has taken with nationalizing the energy company, putting caps on electricity prices, and freezing gas prices, and so on, to realize that that is the path forward at this juncture, and anything short of that is really just a recipe for disaster. that's going to be interesting to see how she goes about reconciling those two without appearing to be disingenuous, of people who put her in power, john. >> the most pressing issue right now, in the, okay is the

energy bills. in a few weeks, they will double, triple by january, and energy companies making record profits, liz truss rolled out attacks on those windfall profits. in the past, she rolled out a freeze on energy bills. over the weekend, she made this promise. here she is. >> what i can say is that, if i am elected as prime minister, within one week, i will make sure there is an announcement on how we are going to deal with the issue of energy bills and of long term supply to put this country on the right footing for winter. so -- that's vital. >> now, liz truss said to be in favor of a freeze on energy costs as well as governing assistance for some families, a plan which will cost hundreds of millions of pounds, proposing handouts for the leadership. not only does she have to convince the public, but also skeptical tory mps have a need for handouts. she does this without any political capital. she has no mandate from winning

an election. >> she doesn't. ultimately, i see her current position as being nothing but an audition, really, for the job as prime minister. a conservative party holds on to the substantial majority. they will not think twice as they did with boris johnson of removing her if the circumstances are not such, and not placing them, even ahead of a general election. she somehow, as i said, has to find a way of balancing, addressing the real issues and concerns, which were not there during the campaign. she came across as very cold, locked empathy, attributed most of the ills in uk to immigration or to cultural or us, and now she find herself having to go back on those and feel with some very real issues, issues that are completely different to the kind of ideological brexit like issues that brought boris johnson to power. these are real world issues with energy, cost of living, the kinds of things that make-or-break a prime minister, and determine the outcome of a general election, john.

>> the underlying problem here, the fact she takes over as prime minister, on the back of 80,000 votes of card carrying members of the conservative party who were older, richer, and whiter than most of the country. >> i think that, to me, as one of the most disturbing aspects about this, the sort of 12-year period of conservative party leadership in which, essentially, with the majority, that they've held, especially since boris johnson came in, they have been able to do whatever it is they had like, and exactly, as you said, you have this very small minority, ultimately determining the fate of the country. i think that, this time around, the electoral map that boris johnson is able to appeal to with just electoral fatigue in the light of brexit has gone away now, and it's an uphill struggle for them. this is a real opportunity now, i think, for the opposition to sort of bridge their divides, and try to map out some kind of alternative so there is a real genuine contest going into the

next general election. ultimately, that's going to be a two-year period in which we see how all of this unfolds. >> the story of the opposition and labor opposition, it's another one altogether for another day. dominic, thank you for being with us, we appreciate it, thank you. >> thank you, john. >> please stay with cnn for the developments. our special coverage of britain's next prime minister starts at 7 am in london, 2 pm in hong kong. when we come back, police in canada asking for assistance information that mike -- surviving suspect and a deadly mass stabbing attack after the other suspect was found dead. details on the manhunt when we return.

new astepro allergy. now available without a prescription. astepro is the first and only 24-hour steroid free spray. while other allergy sprays take hours astepro starts working in 30 minutes. so you can... astepro and go. i typed in grandma's name and birth year... and there she was, working at the five and dime. my dad's been wondering about his childhood address for 70 years...

and i found it in five minutes. ...that little leaf helped me learn all the names from the old neighborhood... it felt like a treasure hunt. the 1950 census adds vivid new detail to your family story. and it's available now on ancestry. hepatitis c? don't just treat it. crush it with mavyret. conquer it with mavyret. cure it. with mavyret. mavyret cures all types of hep c. in only 8 weeks. the virus multiplies daily and can damage the liver over time. mavyret stops hep c and cures it. if you've had hepatitis b, it may flare up... ...and cause serious liver problems during and after treatment. tell your doctor if you've had hep b, a liver or kidney transplant, other liver problems... ...hiv, other medical conditions... ...and all your medicines. do not take mavyret with atazanavir or rifampin. report right away yellow skin, stomach pain or swelling... ...confusion, and bleeding or bruising. hep c? crush it with mavyret. conquer it. cure it. in only 8 weeks. see hep c gone with mavyret.

ask your doctor about mavyret. abbvie could help you save. ♪ so i climbed into the cab, and then i settled down inside ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man ♪ ♪ of travel i've had my share, man ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere ♪ ♪

>> welcome back. in united states and around the world, i'm john vause, you are watching cnn newsroom.

to suspects in a deadly stabbing spree in canada found dead. the manhunt continues for myles sanderson scene on the right who authorities say may be injured and seeking medical attention. on monday, he was charged with murder and attempted murder for his alleged role in the attack with let ten people dead and wounded 18 others. authorities urge residents to remain vigilant, saying sanderson is armed and dangerous. police found the body of the other suspect, his brother, damien sanderson, not far from where the attack happened. >> at 11:30 am, a deceased male it was located on the james smith cremation. at 1:17 pm today, it was confirmed, by saskatchewan rcmp, forensic investigation section, that the deceased is damien sanderson. his body was located outdoors in a heavily grassed area in proximity to a house that was being examined. we can confirm he has visible injuries. his injuries are not believed

to be self inflicted at this point. >> this killing spree shaken residents and officials. paula newton has the latest on the manhunt and the timeline of the attack. >> police say the stabbing rampage began in the predawn hours on sunday in it and indigenous community in central saskatchewan. at 5:40 am, central time, sunday morning, and for several minutes afterwards, police say they received reports of multiple stabbings in several locations in james smith cree nation. by 7:12 am, saskatchewan lot enforcement danger -- residents to shelter in place. later that hour, the identify the suspects as brothers, damien sanderson and myles sanderson. by 8:30 am, the man hunt was extended by hundreds of miles, and at 9:45 am, police alerted that there was at least one stabbing victim in the neighboring village, and some victims were randomly attacked.

>> i was thinking, that could have been me, they could have killed me. i don't know why they did this. they took innocent people's lives, they shattered this community. >> by 12:07 pm in regina, saskatchewan, a three and a half hour drive away, police say they had a credible tip of the suspects were in the city, driving a black nissan rogue. then, that trail goes cold. police appeal to the public once again, and late monday, announced that damien sanderson has been found dead, but myles sanderson is still at large. >> i think the most recent, reliable information we have says that he is in regina or was in regina, the most recent. that most recent information is a day old. we acknowledge that, but we have nothing that can tell us differently. >> crucially, police also say damien sanderson's wounds were

not believed to be self inflicted, and his body was found in the community of james smith cree nation. the scene of the first attacks, despite an extended search, myles sanderson remains on the run. police are telling all residents in saskatchewan to remain vigilant and that the suspect is dangerous and has an extensive criminal record. the tight-knit indigenous community is devastated by these vicious attacks, it's now shuttered so many lives. >> it affects everybody from james smith cree nation, whether you are -- they are all part of the family, you know? i have a niece who was killed, first cousin was killed, you know, so how do you speak on that? how do you respond? >> canadian prime minister justin trudeau said his government is marshaling resources to the communities, but conceded how unnerving this savage crime has been. >> sadly, over these past years,

tragedies, like these, have become all too common place. saskatchewan, canadians, we'll do what we always do in times of difficulty, and anguish, we will be there for each other. >> people in these tight-knit communities are describing this as a massacre, and police would like to think that myles sanderson, if he is injured, will come forward, or that someone will come forward with more information about his whereabouts. paula newton, cnn, ottawa. >> still no word from police in memphis, tennessee, on the identity of a body found near the site or a jogger was abducted. they've been searching for the woman since friday, and have arrested a suspect. all they are saying is the cause of death is unconfirmed on the investigation is ongoing. surveillance video shows a man forcing 34-year-old eliza "liza" fletcher into his vehicle, early friday. she is a schoolteacher, mother of two. police arrested 38-year-old cleotha abston and, on saturday,

after they found his suv near his residence. the suv, near the residents. he is being held on a half million dollar bond charged with aggravated kidnapping. he served time in prison for kidnapping more than 20 years ago. we will have a lot more on this story next hour. torrential rain brings traffic to a halt for rhode island. when we come back, one of several u.s. states under flood watches or warnings. we will have the very latest. we are tracking a new typhoon on the moon after landing in south korea. the very latest in a moment. new astepro allergy. now available without a prescription. astepro is the first and only 24-hour steroid free spray. while other allergy sprays take hours astepro starts working in 30 minutes. so you can... astepro and go.

step up. prep up. to help keep you free from the risk of hiv. descovy for prep, the smallest prep pill available, is a once-daily prescription medicine that helps lower the chances of getting hiv through sex. it's not for everyone. descovy for prep has not been studied in people assigned female at birth. talk to your doctor to find out if it's right for you. descovy is another way to prep. descovy does not prevent other sexually transmitted infections, so it's important to use safer sex practices and get tested regularly. you must be hiv-negative to take descovy for prep. so, you need to get tested for hiv immediately before and at least every 3 months while taking it. if you think you were exposed to hiv or have

flu-like symptoms, tell your doctor right away. they may check to confirm you are still hiv-negative. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems and kidney failure. rare, life-threatening side effects include a buildup of lactic acid and liver problems. the most common side effect was diarrhea. tell your doctor about all the medicines and supplements you take, or if you have kidney or liver problems, including hepatitis. if you have hepatitis b, do not stop taking descovy without talking to your doctor. ask your doctor if descovy for prep is right for you. get help paying for descovy for prep. learn more at descovy.com. ♪ day 1 i'm in love with your strut ♪ ♪ day 2 i'm in love with your strut ♪ ♪ day 3 i'm in love with your strut ♪ ♪ guess what i'm in love with your strut ♪ ♪ i like your strut, ♪ ♪ and let's go struttin' right now ♪ ♪

>> for 11 days, he was a drift at sea in a freezer. even survived possible shark attack. this incredible story began when his boat sank on a fishing trip off brazil's northern coast. speaking with cnn affiliate, he said he scrambled to reach the freezer when he noticed it didn't sink. good plan! at one point, he bailed water out by hand to keep the freezer afloat. at least 65 people are dead after a strong earthquake shook southwestern china.

>> 6.6 magnitude earthquake hit sichuan province, triggering landslides that caused serious damage. more than 200 people have been hurt, 12 others remain missing. rescue crews helping to clear blocked roads and digging in the rubble to find survivors. mainland china feeling the effects of typhoon hinnamnor. the storm made landfall in south korea few hours ago. it's left the korean peninsula, but not without bringing powerful winds, heavy rain, leaving thousands of homes without electricity. the storm is now impacting taiwan and parts of japan. the very latest, paula hancocks is live in seoul, south korea. what sort of damage is done? >>,. .

. we are seeing images, though, of the southeast of south korea. in particular, the city of poland which is inundated with water, significant flooding. we understand, as well, from the ministry of defense, that they have dispatched the military to parts of these areas to try to help with the cleanup, to make sure there is nobody to be rescued. there has, as we understand, from the ministry, been one confirmed fatality at this point. one person was swept away as they were trying to evacuate. certainly, the assessment now is whether or not there are more people missing. this is what city officials tell us, that they are focusing on. this typhoon, once it made landfall was the equivalent of a category two hurricane, and there were winds of, in excess, of 154 kilometers per hour,

that's about 95 miles per hour. you could see the kind of damage that has left, significant rainfall across the whole of south korea, in fact. in particular, in the southeast of the country. so, this was the sixth storm ever to hit landfall in south korea with winds of this intensity. it comes just a few weeks after there was similar, in fact, more heavy downpours in seoul itself, in the capital. there was a significant storm. particular storm left at least 14 people dead and, of course, the hope is, at this point, they are still gathering information, that the fatalities will not be too significant when it comes to the southeast of the country. john? >> paula hancocks with the latest on typhoon and and more, we appreciate it. to the u.s. where, heavy rain has flooded streets and rhode island. flash flooding puck down part

of the highway -- under flood alerts over the past few days. let's bring in jeanne on the latest. we have record heat waves in part of the country, droughts, other parts, and flooding. >> that's right, john. we seem to have it all. believe it or not, some of those things are actually connected. as far as the rainfall we saw on monday, generally, 2 to 4 inch rains from these recorded locations, actual rain gauges, yet the radar indicates, of course, there were some pockets with the heavier rain, we just showed you those pictures out of providence. you see it in that area, probably, in excess of six inches of rain fell. we continue to see this, all though the number of places and people has been reduced under flood threat down to 55 million. it's still pretty decent amount there from new england back down to washington d.c.. a live look at the radar. you can see these showers are slowly moving across the same area. you have saturated grounds, more rain, it's going to lead

to more potential flooding. the forecast model shows these showers will continue, probably, until sometime early or late afternoon on wednesday, before we finally get a break and begin to dry out, but not before and additional 2 to 4 inches falls in this area. i mentioned earlier, these things are connected, right? we have this ridge of high pressure, the jet stream writing way to the north out west. notice this dip in the east, this is acting like a conveyor belt bringing moisture is from the gulf, all the way up into the northeast. that's the reason why we have had the flooding episodes there. eventually, the heat dome out west will shrink a little bit, and the dip in the east will rise and that will mean warmer temperatures heading into the weekend. until we get, there we are dealing with heat alerts, heat advisories, excessive heat warnings, out in the western united states, at least through tuesday, through today, possibly extended into wednesday and thursday because, just on labor day, we had over 40 record high temperatures set

across a good part of california and other states like utah and nevada, at wyoming. in fact, in sacramento, they set their all-time hottest september day in 116. brutal, brutal heat, john. >> excellent, thank you for that, we appreciate the updates. authorities in pakistan are closely watching water levels in the country's largest freshwater lake. despite efforts to drain it, levels remain dangerously high. they've been hoping to spare nearby cities from the floodwaters. some areas of pakistan seen five times more level monsoon rain. the world health organization is warning about the dangers in the water. the deadly flooding is causing an increase in typhoid, malaria, and other diseases. one third of the entire country is underwater, more than 1300 people have died so far in this flood emergency. millions of people have been impacted by the devastating floods in pakistan, to find out how you could help, cnn.com/ impact. still to come, the last working reactor shut down at europe's largest nuclear plant, due to

fires and shelling. why ukraine, once again, this placing the blame on moscow when we return. to get my master's... i just saw something ththat said you could do it in a year for like $11k. hmm! order 1111! yes, see you at 11. ♪ 111111 masters blvd. please. that'll be 11 even, buddy. really? the clues are all around us... some things are too obvious to be a coincidence. ♪

new astepro allergy. now available without a prescription. astepro is the first and only 24-hour steroid free spray. while other allergy sprays take hours astepro starts working in 30 minutes. so you can... astepro and go. covid-19 moves fast, and now you can too by asking your healthcare provider if an oral treatment is right for you. oral treatments can be taken at home and must be taken within 5 days from when symptoms first appear. if you have symptoms of covid-19, even if they're mild don't wait, get tested quickly. if you test positive and are at high risk for severe disease, act fast ask if an oral treatment is right for you. covid-19 moves fast and now you can too. my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger.

♪ ♪ this... is a glimpse into the no-too-distant future of lincoln. ♪ ♪ it's what sanctuary could look like... feel like... sound like... even smell like. more on that soon. ♪ ♪ the best part? the prequel is pretty sweet too. ♪ ♪

>> ukraine's president says russian shelling caused a fire at the zaporizhzhia power plant which disconnected last working power from the power grid. the spokesman for the energy agency says the rector should be reconnected once the fires are out, and iaea team has been given access to the nuclear plant, expected to report on the safety conditions at the facility. u.s. officials says moscow is now by millions of rockets and artillery shells from north korea. president zelenskyy says that can be russian shelling around the plant is prove moscow is not concerned by the prospect of causing a potential nuclear disaster. >> showing the territory of zaporizhzhia means that the terrorists don't care what the iaea says, what the

international community decides. russia is interested only in the fact that the situation would remain the worst and as long as possible. >> cnn's sam kiley has more now reporting from odessa. >> for the third time in ten days, the ukrainian authorities are deeply concerned about the disconnection of a nuclear reactor at the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, which is 20 miles south of a city of 700,000 people, because they say it's been disconnected, forcing the use of the backup power, the diesel generating system in order to cool the nuclear reactor. this happened three times in the past, and every time it happens, the concerns over a nuclear meltdown increase. there are two un inspectors still on the site, supposed to be there permanently, or at least for the foreseeable future, so it would be interesting to see who they blame, or whether they go public with what is going on there. meanwhile, the ukrainian

president zelenskyy is claiming relatively limited successes, saying that at least two villages in the south during the southern offensive here have been captured and one village in the east. these villages, frequently, change hands fairly often during these campaigns. there is no doubt that here, in the south, the ukrainians counteroffensive still means that they have the initiative using a lot of data supplied firepower to overwhelm superior numbers of artillery and men that the russians have here on the ground. sam kiley, cnn, in odessa. >> the license for one of russia's independent newspapers has been revoked by moscow court. state media watchdog says it failed to provide documents proving ownership after the company changed hands in 2006. the editor and chief says they will appeal this decision, and he says it's no mystery what the government is trying to do. >> the decision is a political

hit job that has no legal basis whatsoever. we were in court for allegedly not handing over some documents 20 years ago, when, in reality, it's absolutely obvious to everyone what is behind this. >> from a russian journalist sentenced to 22 years in prison on charges of treason. ivan -- was an adviser to the head of the russian space agency. prosecutors say he passed military and technical secrets to nato. critics say he is being punished for independent reporting. amnesty international calls his sentence absurd. thank you for watching cnn's room. i'm john vause. i'll be back with more news after a very short break. you are watching cnn.

if you wake up t thinking about the market and want to mamake the right moves fast... get decision tech from fidelity. [ llphone vibrates ] you'll get protive alerts for market events before they happen... and insights on every b and sell decision. with zero-commission online u.s. stock and etf trades. for smarter trading decisions, get decision tech from fidelity. new astepro allergy. now available without a prescription. astepro is the first and only 24-hour steroid free spray. while other allergy sprays take hours astepro starts working in 30 minutes. so you can... astepro and go. ♪don't stop me♪ ♪'cause i'm having a good time♪ ♪having a good time♪ ♪i'm a shooting star leaping through the sky like a tiger♪ ♪defying the laws of gravity♪

♪don't stop me now♪ ♪'cause i'm having a good time♪ ♪i don't wanna stop at all♪ ♪ ♪ah, da, da, da, da♪ some days, it felt like asthma was holding me back. but asthma has taken enough. so i go triple... with trelegy. with 3 medicines in 1 inhaler,... it's the only once-daily treatment for adults that takes triple action against asthma symptoms. trelegy helps make breathing easier,... improves lung function,... and lasts for 24 hours. go triple... go trelegy. because asthma has taken enough. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler... for sudden breathing problems. trelegy contains a medicine that increases risk of hospitalizations and death from asthma problems when used alone. when this medicine is used with an inhaled corticosteroid,... like in trelegy,... there is not a significant increased risk of these events. do not take trelegy more than prescribed.

trelegy may increase risk of thrush and infections. get emergency care for serious allergic reactions. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. don't let asthma take another breath. go triple. go trelegy. ask your doctor about trelegy today.

>> this is cnn newsroom. coming up this hour, donald trump gets his special master and the investigation into classified documents seized during fbi search of his florida country club goes on hold. liz truss will travel for an audience with queen elizabeth, and when she leaves, she will leave as prime minister of britain. panic and fear in china. the moment the ground shook and an earthquake left at least 65 dead.

a trump appointed federal judge approved the former presidents request for an independent review of documents and evidence seized from his mar-a-lago estate. this is a big win for trump's legal team. part of the ruling means investigators will not have access to the documents being examined by a special master. both sides now have until friday to submit a list of potential candidates for that job. cnn's sara murray picks up the story. >> a judge today granted donald trump's request for a special master to review the materials the fbi seized from the extraordinary search at mar-a-lago. judge aileen cannon writing, because of trump's role as a former president, the stigma associated with the subject seizure is in a league of its own. a treatment based to any degree on property that ought