hello, and welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united dates and all around the world. were watching cnn newsroom. just a head, a new report that a document seized during the search of donald trump's mar-a- lago home contains potentially compromising nuclear details. liz trusts has laid out her plan to help britain, now she has to defendant. lawmakers will press her on all the details before the questions

against parliament in just a few hours. and in california, authorities have ordered evacuations as wildfires tear across the state, already struggling with power outages and droughts. >> life from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom with rosemarie church. >> thank you for joining us. cormack we begin with new details of the ice search of donald trump's mar-a-lago research. we know from court filings and that now famous picture that agents recovered classified and top-secret document. here's what the washington post is reporting. >> we learned that when the fbi conducted a search on august 8th, obviously, there are two court documents describing a lot of classified material that was taken.

we are told that one of the things found in the course of that search was a document that described a foreign government military defenses, including its nuclear capabilities. obviously, that was a cause for some concern, although there is a lot of material in this trench of stuff that they searched for and found that is a cause for concern. >> such documents require special clearances on a need to know basis. they are typically kept under lock and key with a designated control officer to keep tabs on their location. donald trump's former attorney general is speaking out against a federal judge's ruling on the mar-a-lago search. william barr says that the decision to appoint a special master to review materials seized from trump's home is deeply flawed. take a listen. >> the opinion, i think, was wrong, and i think the government should appeal it. i don't think that the opinion

of a special master is when to hold up. >> bar says even if the decision holds up, it won't fundamentally change the justice department's investigation, only delay it for a short time. georgia authorities are investigating newly obtained surveillance video which shows a republican county official escorting two pro-trump operatives into a local election offices. they gained access to those offices on the same day the same voting system there was breached. investigative corresponded drew gifford has the story. >> reporter: the surveillance video you are about to see is from an elections office in the state of georgia, a swing state in the united states. just one of the states were these breaches of voting machines are under investigation. kathy latham is a woman in blue. she used to be the chairwoman of the coffee county republican party. she is already under investigation for posing as a

fake elector, signing a document that declared donald trump won the 2020 election, not joe biden. she can be seen escorting a team of these pro-trump operatives into the elections office where those operatives then breached the voting machines. including a man named paul nacchio. he is an i.t. specialist whose company was hired by trump attorney sidney powell. how do we know that they breached the machines once inside? this guy, scott hall, actually admits it in this audio obtained by cnn. >> i'm the guy the chartered jet to go down and coffee county to have them inspect all of those computers, and i have heard zero, okay? i went down there, we scanned every freaking ballot, and they scanned all the equipment and imaged all the hard drives and scanned every single ballot. >> scott hall turns out to be

in atlanta bail bondsman, and described as a republican operative. cnn got no response from him and we ask for his response. kathy latham, who opened the door and the victim, she has been in this plan to access the elections office through emails and text documented in a civil case. her attorney told us that she has not acted improperly or illegally, and she did not authorize or participate in any ballot scanning efforts, computer imaging, or any similar activity. the i.t. specialist firm says it has no reason to believe that the lawyers that hired them would direct them to do anything wrong, but there seems to be no doubt this counties machines were compromised, and ballots were scanned on behest of these operatives working for donald trump. drew griffin, cnn, atlanta. i want to bring in cnn national security analyst, who

joins us from cambridge, massachusetts. to have you with us. so the washington post is reporting that among all those highly sensitive documents seized by the fbi last month donald trump's mar-a-lago home, is material on one foreign nations nuclear defense capabilities. the report did not identify that country, but how concerned are you by that revelation? >> i think it's a big issue, because it goes to our reliability for our allies, or our capacity to get information from our enemies. and that's where, i think, this is an international story in many ways. but there's not that many countries that have nuclear weapons. our allies must be wondering, is this information about me, and about me in terms of the nuclear capabilities or limitations? our enemies have to be wondering, how could they get information about my nuclear capabilities, and what sort of

sources or methods are being utilized. in both senses, this is another in tents where donald trump's, sort of, misuse of classified information becomes a present a problem. this is an issue for the united states presently in terms of our intelligence capabilities, and our allies support. >> you have to ask, how is it even possible that a former u.s. president was able to take home a document as sensitive as the nuclear secrets of another nation, and essentially endanger the lives of an unknown population should that material fall in the wrong hands. >> this is not -- people say this is a paperwork issue, and in the united states, you have the capacity to think of everything like ourselves. the magnitude of what is

potentially being exposed, what's been shared, what has been duplicated, because it wasn't secured, what has been dolan -- the magnitude of information goes well beyond the united states borders. it goes to the sources and methods that our allies may be utilizing to help us, the united dates, and programs that may be utilized to find out information about our enemies. in any of those instances, any of those disclosures could cause immediate harm to a spy or anyone else in the intelligence community. but also, as you say, a larger harm to a nation or city or community if this intelligence is abused or misused. that is where this gets really serious. this isn't about law or politics. it's really about, you know, sort of, safety and security. >> in the meantime, bill barr served under former president

donald trump and responded tuesday to the federal judges decision that granted trump his special master and call that opinion wrong and deeply flawed. and bar says the doj should appeal that decision. what is your reaction to his comment? the max of the legal opinion is, i think, at best bizarre. in the sense that the only interest that the judge takes into account is donald trump's interest. either his executive privilege, or the harm that may have come to him if there is any evidence that the fbi may have that isn't actually about classified information or nationalistic dirty. the judge who is the trump appointee never seems to take a step back and say, there's a larger interest here, which is the interest in the united states. forget who the president is. and protecting his classified information. but i also think there's actually a trap in the doj's filings, or one that we should

continue to pay attention to, which is, the former president of the united dates had an opportunity to make this right, and he chose not to. >> on another issue, we are also seeing surveillance issue showing a george's date fake elector escorting operatives into the election office before the alleged data breach. what did you make of that video, and what has to happen now as a consequence? >> this is the fake elector's series of investigations. so remember, this is tied to january 6th and the violence on january 6. if you think through whether strategy was, we want there to be enough violence on january 6 so that the election is not certified, and then right behind that, comes these fake electors, right? this is essentially what's happening. what we see in these pictures, is of course, the fake electors, which is a real thing. these people were organized,

they were multistate, they had ties to the republican party. clearly, not simply -- let's say, you know, challenging the boat, but actually looking like they tried to change or undermine the counting of the vote. so i believe these fake elector cases are really the thing to watch in many ways, because so many people are involved, and are now speaking about the trump white house and what trump was trying to do to stop the certification of the election. >> these are strange times. always great to have you on the program. we appreciate it. >> thank you. trump associates steve bannon is expected to surrender to new york state prosecutors on thursday over a new indictment. the charges are related to its fundraising efforts to build a

wall along the southern u.s. border. the state charges are based on the same conduct bannon was charged with by federal prosecutors back in 2020. but former president trump pardoned him. in a statement to cnn, bannon called the indictment phony charges and nothing more than a partisan political weaponization of the criminal just assist them. liz trusts is beginning her first full day as britain's new prime minister, and in the hours ahead, she will head to parliament to face her first prime minister's questions. she is only the third woman in british history to hold the office, and she faces a long list of economic challenges ahead. she says her three early priorities will be growing the economy through tax cuts, addressing the energy crisis, and tackling the public health system. cnn is tracking developments. good morning to you.

britain's new leader will likely come under considerable pressure to provide more details for her plan to rebuild the economy when she faces her first prime minister's questions in just a few hours from now. what is ahead for her? >> we've heard a lot of promises from her already that she will deliver, deliver, deliver on those three key priorities she mentioned yesterday in her first address as prime minister from here at downing street. she has already appointed cabinet ministers. she is expected to face a position with questions later today. she is sharing her first cabinet meeting at 10 downing this morning, where course, there are three key priorities that will be discussed. we are expecting this week for the new prime minister to outline the framework for her premiership, the framework for how she plans to address these pretty significant challenges that she now faces. she has highlighted three key areas that she plans to focus on, growing the economy --

through tax cuts and through pursuing financial reform, of course, something that is at the forefront of many people's minds up and down the country, the cost of living crisis, and in particular, those soaring energy prices that many are seeing, now that we've seen many reaching in imaginable levels since march of this year. she says that she will be addressing and trying to make sure that people aren't facing unaffordable energy bills, but also addressing the question of how britain will secure its energy suppliers in the future and has helped point the finger at president putin over the course of the war in ukraine. so there are real concerns over the energy crisis, but a third key priorities she will be focusing on is the national health service. she will face questions later today in the house of commons, and will be asked, really, about her plan to tackle these significant challenges and finer details about how she plans to do so.

>> we will see what she has to say. a record shattering heat wave in california isn't just feeding wildfires. the temperatures are making it harder to fight those flames. the challenges firefighters are facing. that is next. wet and dry y coughs.

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triple digit temperatures and dry conditions continue to need a deadly wildfire low burning in southern california. two people have died, and several buildings have been damaged since the fairview fire started on monday afternoon. meanwhile, those storing temperatures are threatening rolling power outages across

the state. more than 90,000 customers were without power on tuesday as sacramento broke its all-time temperature record. the temperatures are not only making things miserable for residents, they've made fighting those wildfires much more difficult. i'd like to bring in cal fire battalion chief john haydee. he joins us from riverside, california. thank you sir, for being with us. so, what is the latest information that you have for us on the fires devastating your date right now, particularly the fairview fire burning in hammond? >> i just left that incident a few hours ago, and has about 7:00 tonight, the fires at 4900 acres and 5% contained. really making a lot of acres in a short period of time, and really challenging our firefighters that are out there

today. >> and of course, the problem for california right now is that these record high temperatures are forecast to continue, for now, at least, and that makes your job even harder, of course. what is the plan for the next few days and weeks to try to contain these fires? particularly this one, only 5% contained? >> it's a challenge when the temperatures are extremely high and the humidity is low. fire becomes a lot more active. what we typically see is humidity recovery at nighttime. that's where we take advantage of the cooler weather and the damper conditions and usually get a little headway on the fire. we are not seeing that right now because it's so hot and so dry, it burning just as active at night as it is during the day. we are looking forward to hopefully breaking the weather as we get to the end of the week and having a better news. >> what other issues do you need to try to help turn this around?

>> you know, the challenge is, it's a lot of remote locations, and it's really rough and steep terrain. it's just a matter of giving those resources, the men and women in there. this is a hard job and they're really going to have to re- engage themselves on the fire's edge. the hot temperatures make it very challenging. we have to rotate crews more often than we would typically just because it is so hot and it is so dangerous to get people working in these types of conditions. >> and of course, climate change is signaling that these record high temperatures could become the new normal for yours date and others. so what is the plan for the future, how to handle these fires? >> we've been seeing this happen for the last few years in california, so we been able to anticipate that it basically change the way we fight fire. we've been doing that differently for the last few years. it really comes down to a multitask approach to this. if not just one thing, it is

prevention. it's community engagement, education. and then also aggressive firefighting. we can put all those together, that is kind of the plan for success moving forward as we are in this new generation of firefighting. >> thank you so much for joining us, and we wish you the best in your incredible effort to try to contain this fire and others. thank you. >> thank you. we are watching not one, but two growing tropical systems in the atlantic. earl has strengthened to a hurricane. it's the second hurricane of the 2022 atlantic hurricanes season. and in the pacific, watches and warnings are in place as hurricane k moves up mexico's pacific coast after leaving at least three people dead. so let's turn now, he joins us now live. so pedro, what is the latest? >> watching hurricane k very

carefully. although it is a category one right now, it is expected to strengthen. as you know, it has already caused a couple of fatalities across the southern tier there of the area of the baja mexico region. this particular storm forecasted to get up to category two within the next 24 hours. even if you hurricane watches have been prompted against the west central region of the baja, and conditions conducive for this development. but once we get to thursday and friday, it is going to run into more cool ocean temperatures across this region. good news beyond that. before it gets there, significant threat for heavy rainfall across the baja region of mexico, and away from the center of the storm system, wide reaching impact of some 300 kilometers about 175 miles away from the center of the storm. so even into parts of southern california, as the system kind of pushes off toward the north and then peels away towards the west. it's one to bring in some rainfall potential and some gusting winds into southern

california. baja, the hardest hit region here. isolated totals exceeding 10 inches over the next several days. the tropics also getting very active. not much impact, but earl, something we are watching very carefully. peak hurricane season just a few models away, and the model suggests the storm system will intensify in the coming days here, possibly getting up to a major hurricane three status. we watch this as we kind of see the system approach areas of bermuda. that's the main area of concern right now with them getting uncomfortably close to bermuda sometime thursday night and then pushing over open waters beyond this. but activity very quickly brewing over the atlantic. >> must definitely, and thank you for keeping an eye on it. still to come, and he reports a safety measures are needed at a ukrainian nuclear plant under russian control.

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the un's nuclear watchdog group has released a damning new report on the situation at the nuclear power plant. the international atomic energy agency says immediate changes are needed to prevent a nuclear emergency in ukraine. after visiting the site last week, they say shelling around the plant poses a large threat, and is calling for the creation of a safety zone around the facility.

so let's go live to ukraine, or cnn's melissa bell is standing by in kiev. what more are you learning about this report, and how is it that the safety changes will be put into place to prevent a possible nuclear emergency? >> this is a report that explains just how grievously concerned they were during their seven-day mission at the plant. two inspectors remained, but this was what was explaining what they saw, not just damage to buildings, but also the fact of russian military equipment being there expressing their hope and their desire that urgent measures be taken, including the protection zone around the plant. that's very similar to what president zelenskyy has been calling for, the demilitarized zone without actually using those terms. you understand that that is now it's going to be under negotiation, trying to create a demilitarized zone around the

plant. this is what president zelenskyy had to say after the publication of the report in his nightly address last night. >> translator: the presence of russian military equipment on the territory emphasizes pressure on our nuclear workers, and makes clear references to the russian military obligation. >> now, what we also heard from the ieea last night was that they intend to bring concrete suggestions to the russians side that continues to occupy the side. but there's already been a sense of moscow's reluctance, really, to consider what is being suggested. not only for the russian ambassador to the security council last night, explaining that they were ejected part of what they were saying, but also explaining that moscow was waiting to hear more, and have more questions for the ieea already. >> melissa bell , reporting life from kyiv.

well, vladimir putin talks global economics, the russian president speaks out on western sanctions, and moscow's own challenges. we will break down his comments, that is next.

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countries eastern economic forum. in his address, the russian president called out the west for what he believes is shortsighted security, and economic policies. and play down moscow's own economic problems, and the country's role in obstructing ukrainian grain exports. good morning to you. so what did president putin have to say when he addressed the russian eastern economic form in vladivostok, just a short time ago in fact? >> a lot of what he said on the economy, we've heard before. russia is coping with sanctions. he said that the west is in the midst of a crisis, essentially of its own making, and that inflation rates are being pushed up because of its own sort of sanctions and the way it has handled the situation with russia. he said western enterprises are sort of losing, declining and contested this. we've heard much of this from him before. striking though, to see him at this time in that location

during this, and russia's far east, sort of the edge of asia there, as russia continues to wrap up efforts to pivot economically towards new markets away from the west ahead of that european oil embargo that comes in, of course, in december. he continues to step up the efforts. my mr, for example, saying that it is now buying russian oil products and is likely to pay for those in rubles. the one thing that we haven't actually heard from the report is what he said on the u.n. brokered grain deal that continues to send ships from russian occupied ukrainian ports through the black sea, and of course a major country crisis and has been heavily criticized, saying that much of the grain is not actually heading to the poorest countries in the world, but actually going to eu countries. have a listen to what he said. >> translator: just like many european countries over the past decades have acted like

colonial powers. they are continuing to act like that today. once again, they have deceived developing countries and are continuing to deceive. we declare that with this approach, the scale of the world's food problems will only grow. unfortunately, this is capable of leading to an unprecedented humanitarianism catastrophe. it might be worth restricting the export of grain and other food via this route. i will definitely discuss this with turkish leaders. >> a pretty ominous signal there from vladimir putin. one of the key, if not the only diplomatic achievement of this war, and now he looks to go back and talk about maybe restricting grain exports to ukrainian ports. one to watch there as we continue to monitor how russia handles the situation. >> claire sebastian joining us from london. many thanks. and thank you for your company. for international viewers,

marketplace middle east is next. for our viewers here in the united states, i will be right back after a short break. you are watching cnn. . all smart beds are on sale. save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition n smart be. ends monday.

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welcome back, everyone. seattle public schools are canceling the first day of classes, which were planned for today. the teachers union there has authorized a strike. one official says free sack lunches will be available for all students, and after school athletics are still expected to happen. the teachers union president says 95% of the members who voted opted to go on strike for multiple reasons, including more support for students in

special education and higher pay. students in texas started a new school year on tuesday. emory's are still fresh of the deadly school shooting in may with some students choosing to stay home for virtual learning instead. cnn spoke with families struggling to move forward. >> reporter: before moving to school, celeste and her daughters held hands in prayer. >> she usually prays, my grandpa , that they will protect her. that the shooter won't come for her, he won't hurt her, he won't take her, for her to have a good day and come home. >> reporter: this is it any other day of school. she was a third grader at rob elementary last may. this morning, she is walking to a new school building, but the new walk hasn't helped escape the horrors of the new school year. >> toys, everything, colored

pencils, they didn't care. usually they do, but not today. >> so this doesn't really feel like a normal first day of school? >> no, not at all. >> reporter: they left her struggling with nightmares and depression. she heard the gunshots at robb elementary and she had inside the bathroom that a gunman walked past. >> she is literally havivivi a panic attack, and she's putting chairs on the doors. she is, like, literally asleep crying that he is right over her. >> reporter: the volte school district is put up eight foot fencing around some school campuses. more monitors will be stationed campuses around the city. even on the day before school, parents like celeste were still struggling with sending their children back to school. >> i know she has to go to school, but at the same time, do i send her and lose her, or keep her home and she doesn't get -- you know, to study or

any of that stuff? >> reporter: a group of artists have spent the summer ensuring that the memories and names of the 19 students and two teachers who were killed are never forgotten. the portraits of each victim are breathtaking. abel ortiz helped organize this project. >> we are defined by how we respond to the tragedy, and the murals take us on that positive path towards that redefinition of our community. >> this is called a globe. >> they on martinez was also at robb elementary last year. the school year, he is one of 59 students staying home and attending school virtually. his dad has turned his man cave garage into a classroom. >> i told them that they are going to have cops, they are going to have higher fencing, and he wasn't having it. he said it doesn't matter, they

are not going to go in the classroom. if it happens again, they are not going to protect us. >> reporter: at home, he feeds his chickens. he also has a new guinea pig that his parents say has helped him emotionally. he feels safe here. >> what scares you the most about going back to school in person? >> i don't -- i had a friend who got killed. >> i'm so sorry. >> i just don't want to end up like that. because i love this family that i have right now. >> reporter: aubriela left school with a smile on her face. she said she felt safe and looked forward to going back to another day. cnn, uvalde, texas. police in tennessee say a body found behind a vacant building on monday is that of 34-year-old eliza fletcher.

surveillance video showed the kindergarten teacher being adopted last week while she was jogging. the suspect, 38-year-old, will be arraigned on first-degree murder charges in the day ahead. he spent time in prison for aggravated kidnapping more than 20 years ago. police say it is too early to determine where and how fletcher was killed, and they are not saying what led them to the site where her body was found. new details have emerged about the remaining suspect in a deadly stabbing rampage in canada's saskatchewan province. the manhunt for the killer enters its fourth day. miles sanderson have been assessed by a psychologist as a moderate risk of violence, and has a prior criminal history. cnn's nick watt has the latest. >> reporter: the manhunt goes on. authorities looking for 30-year- old miles sanderson, and they are looking pretty much across

the entire province of saskatchewan. that is more than 250,000 square miles. sanderson, believed to be responsible for that stabbing spree sunday morning on the james smith and in a village nearby that left at least 10 people dead. now, initially, authorities believed the miles sanderson was on the run with his brother, who is also involved in that spree, they said, his brother, damien. but damien's body was found on the reserve. he was found dead. miles sanderson is the only suspect that we know is still at large. now, on sunday, there was a report that a car that authorities believed the brothers were driving was seen in regina about 2000 miles south. it appeals to have left nowhere. on tuesday, there was a report that he had been seen back on the reserve. again, that came to nothing, so the manhunt goes on.

in the meantime, we are learning a little bit more about miles sanderson. he is about 30 years old, with a rap sheet that goes back nearly 20 years. 59 convictions among them for kicking a police officer in the head and stabbing two men with a fork. we are told he had a troubled childhood, began using drugs and alcohol at age 12, their arc allegations of some gang connections, domestic violence issues. he was also jailed in canada for his part in an armed robbery, he was released in august 2021, and then in february of this year, the canadian parole board confirmed that that statutory release is valid, that he should be out and about. and i will quote, from their decision, it is the board's opinion that you will not present an undue risk to society if released. well, he is now on the run, the subject of a manhunt, believed to be with his brother and responsible for that stabbing spree, and stabbed already with

three counts of first-degree murder. and so far, evading the authorities. nick watt, cnn, los angeles. the infamous former defense contractor known as scott leonard is on the lamb. u.s. marshals say leonard francis removed his ankle monitor by cutting it off, and then escape house arrest in san diego three weeks before sentencing. the 2015 -- in 2015, francis pled guilty to charges in the biggest corruption scandal in u.s. navy history. we have worn out from the pentagon. >> reporter: this is an investigation that has gone on for years and was perhaps nearing its conclusion. leonard francis was scheduled to be sentenced as we pleaded guilty to charges of bribery and fraud seven years ago. in the intervening period, he had benefit of custody, been around house arrest, cooperated with authorities, until he vanished.

please want to check on him in house arrest over the weekend but they got no answer. u.s. marshals went in and all they found was his ankle bracelet and a portable cooler. they spoke with neighbors who told him that they had seen moving trucks at the house over the course of the past few days, an indication, they say, that he had been planning this escape, is leaving the house arrest, for quite some time now. he pleaded guilty back in 2015 to charges of bribery and fraud. the investigation had started two years earlier. prosecutor stated francis handed out expensive trips, fancy meals, and had parties were navy officials have the services of prostitutes in exchange. those navy officials directed toward francis, the services of the navy craft and maybe shift, which would use his tugboat services, as well as fuel. they say it was his goal to dupe the navy out of millions of dollars. he was then taken into custody as the investigation continued and was sentenced to be scheduled later on this month.

now they say they are looking for him. they are several leads they are trying to follow up, but as of right now, francis is on the run. cnn, in the pentagon. tennis is raining bad boy is at it again. australian player is making headlines after an outburst at the u.s. open. he smashed two of his rackets moments after he lost a quarterfinal match to russians. this isn't the first time he has lost his temper after a loss. in march, he threw a racket after a defeat at indian wells. he later apologized after the racket nearly hit a ball boy. thank you so much for your company. have yourselves a wonderful day. cnn newsroom continues next.

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a warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and all around the world. i'm max foster in london. just ahead -- >> the added suspense in the classified documents probe after the search of mar-a-lago. >> one of the things found in the course of that search was a document that described a foreign government's military defenses, including its nuclear capabilities. and record-setting heatwave is bringing scorching misery to the u.s. west coast.