good morning. buenos dias and welcome to your "new day." i'm boris sanchez. >> good morning to you, boris. i'm amara walker. right now we're tracking two major storms, fiona hitting canada's coast, right now bringing with it dangerous winds, heavy rain, and a potential storm surge. plus, a bit further south, preparations ubdsnderway in floa as tropical storm ian strengthens in the dribbian. they could get hit early next week. we've got your latest forecast. and a cnn exclusive. former president donald trump wage as secret battle to prevent

a grand jury from getting information from his inner circle. what the high-stakes legal dispute could mean for trump's legal troubles. and the countdown is on, 45 days to go until midterms. house republicans rallying around kevin mccarthy as he lays out his blueprint for a political win. the latest on the gop's strategy next. ♪ good morning, everyone. welcome to your "new day." it is saturday, september 24th, a little more than 30 days away from halloween. i'm so excited, boris, you have no idea. >> that's right do. you have a costume picked out? >> i do. i'll be mia belle from "inconto." do you know it?

>> oh, yes. >> i'm just getting started. i love that holiday. >> i do too. we'll chat about that more during the breaks, but we've got no shortage of news and no shortage of storms apparently either. watching two major storms. first hurricane fiona a post-tropical cyclone that's making landfall in eastern canada as we speak, and then hurricane warnings are in place as damaging winds and heavy rain pound the region. in nova scotia, more than 300,000 customers are without power. >> the drone video shows the storm's destructive force. you can see it churning, the waves, with heavy winds. this is in the ocean. this could be canada's hurricane sandy. >> we were making calls until 11:30 last night. we were still making calls to residents trying to tell them you need to be up, be watching what's going on, and be ready to

move at a moment's notice if you don't already move right then. >> meanwhile a state of emergency has been declared in florida as tropical storm ian gains strength in the caribbean. ian is expected to strengthen to hurricane status as it makes its way to western cuba by monday afternoon. >> cnn's allison chinchar ais joining us. what is it you're seeing in the forecast right now in that part of the caribbean sea? >> that's a good question. the forecast calls for even more strengthening in the next several days, which skrning for a lot of the island nations that are in the path of this particular storm. right now they're at 45 miles an hour, gusting up to 60. we have tropical storm watches in effect for jamaica but hurricane watches for the cayman islands. we expect storms will go through the waters in the next few days, allowing the storm to increase

to a category 1 strength. from there, further intensification is expected to take case, about a category 2 by the time it makes its way to cuba. and once it hits the gulf of mexico, it's not out of the question. it could become a major hurricane before turning back. at this point, everything back from app la cha coa down to the key west is fair game. there is some uncertainty with the models. the blue dot is the european model, must faster, making landfall in the early portions of the day. the american model, the red dot, a little more slower, more likely on thursday and more likely up around the big bend region of florida. again, you've still got a little bit of uncertainty with both of the storms. part of it has to do with the upper level t trough. that could determine where the storm ultimately goes. there's only one of two storms we're keeping an eye on. we're still looking at tropical

storm fiona. don't let the post-tropical storm fool you. in beebeaver island, 94 miles a hour. even charlotte town, prince edward island, topping out at 70 miles per hour. those could get a little bit higher as we go through the next several hours. prince ed wartd island looking at an 80 to 90--mile-per-hour range. then it moves up and begins to make its way up toward quebec as well as newfoundland labrador. >> i'm glad you said don't let the word post-tropical storm fiona fool you because it's not over. let's bring in carlos swarez. we're seeing our first images of damage from canada. what are we seeing? >> reporter: that's right. we're getting a look at some of the damage out on prince edward island as what's left of fiona

made its way into that country. as you guys said this morning some 376,000 people are without power in nova scotia. that storm weakened to a category 2 after really having been a category 4 through much of its projection. the forecasters in canada said that they're expecting anywhere between 6 to 8-feet storm surge and they're calling for two months worth of rain making its way across the eastern part of canada. the shelters, there, they opened earlier this week, and the area there was really getting ready for this significant rainfall that was going to come with the storm. again, some of the damage that we're getting a look at from prince edward island shows some homes there without electricity. we looked at a drn there was a gas station also that was pretty -- that suffered some kind of damage. fiona has not been the drn has not only set its sights on eastern canada. as we know it's battered puerto

rico, the dominican republic, as well as turks and caicos. in puerto rico, nearly two-thirds of the island is still without power a week after the storm made landfall there. the governor has come under a great deal of criticism because of his overall optimism. he has been saying he expects the power to get back online relative live fast, and, again, nearly 60% of the island is without power. the governor there says that they're trying to make a good amount of progress on that front, but things have been a lot slower than they expected. at least five people have been -- five people have died associated with the storm as it makes its way into eastern canada. amara and boris? >> a frustrating situation for the people of puerto rico. carlos, let's talk tropical storm ian. it's gaining strength, expected to hit florida potentially as a category 3 hurricane. as you, amara, and i well know,

floridians usually onat category 3 storms. they don't get off the couch unless it's a 4 or 5. walk us through the situation there. >> reporter: officials down in florida, they're going to be making a decision later this afternoon on whether or not to start any evacuations. the storm really is several days out and so officials, their sense is they still have a little bit of time. but as you mentioned, boris, folks in south florida are used to this kind of weather, and right now they're waiting on word on where this storm might end up going. >> it's concerning because alison mentioned the waters are very warm. allison chincar and carlos swarez, thank you very much. there's a secret court battle being waged by donald

trump's attorneys. nierting to keep a grand jury from getting information from his inner circle in an effort to overturn the 2020 election. >> three appeared in the courthouse on thursday this. is apparently the most aggressive effort yet by donald trump to assert executive and attorney/client privileges. it's an attempt the keep some witnesses providing information in events surrounding january 6th. look, it's been a week of widening legal challenges for donald trump. so let's discuss with defense attorney and former federal prosecutor shan wu. shan, always great to have you. i know it's bright and early. we appreciate you being with us. this new cnn reporting about the secret court battle over attorney/client battle, obviously it's a secret court battle. we don't have all the details. to expert these kind of

privileges, in this case, to keep aides from sharing information to yoern turn the 2020 election, what do you make of that? >> i think the trump legal team has a much more difficult battle here with the grand jury for a couple of reasons, boris. first, the president that does exist speaks about the grand jury would trump -- no pun intended -- any of if executive issues. also important to remember t january 6th committee did not fight hard. one of the reasons is an executive privilege held by the executive branch and is exactly meant to fend off the outside inquiries about confidential advice being given to the president. this, of course, is a criminal investigation being conducted by the federal branch itself. so that's another weak point, trying to assert the executive

privilege against the executive branch. >> now the case relating to documents seized from mar-a-lago, an appeals court handing the department of justice a victory this week, basically allowing it to look at the documents marked at classified. does the former president have any recourse to delay that now? >> he does. he can continue to seek further appeals. i suppose he could ask what's called en banc to consider that. we'll have to watch to see whether he does that or number i mean, given his pattern, it seems like he would try that. >> yeah. i always wanted to ask your thoughts about the new york ag filing a civil lawsuit against donald trump and members of his family. that was one of the big legal headlines this week for the president. in a response, some are accusing

leticia james for pursuing this. how much of her decision, do you think, had to do with politics? >> honestly, i don't think very much of it has to do with politics. we should remember the new york ag's office with ags before her have gone off the trump business, for example, nonprofit organization and the trump family. also the sheer volume of evidence she's put forth in this complaint takes away from any notion that it's a partisan act because things like inflating the square footage of his penthouse to 30,000 feet, which would make it the biggest apartment ever in new york city from 10,000, things like that, you continue put it off. it speaks to itself that it's evidence-based rather than

partisan-based. >> the january 6th committee announced they're going to return next week. pretty soon they'll release their full findings and evidence too. are you expecting they'll implement new criminal charges against donald trump? >> i suspect they will. again, looking at the volume of evidence they have produced and the kinded and lines of questioning, it does seen like there's a lot of o a chance for charges. i would guess they would make a referral. >> shan wu, we've got to leave it there. the president has announced he'll run again in 2024. we'll see how all of his legal troubles play into that. >> thank you. still to come, russia raises the stakes as others are calling it a sham referendum. some residents are saying they're being forced to vote.

how this could impact the ongoing war. plus, overnight iranian state media claiming the death toll in the ongoing protest across the country has risen to 35 as the international pushing for an investigation, at least a fair one. later, a rise in overdoses at los angeles public schools has the district taking classes. a look at it and how it affects the entire school system. parallel parkingng yourself?t ♪ alexa ask smsmartfeed to feed the dog. does i it get better than feeding your dog from 50 miles away? yes... it does. at buick we see a future that's even better. because the life enhancing innovations you've never even dreamed of? buick is dreaming of them every day.

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new this morning almost three dozen people have been killed in recent protests in iran. that's according to state media as cnn has not yet been able to independently verify the report. >> these protests stem from a death of a 22-year-old woman taken into custody by the more reality police.

slet's guest the latest. these contests the size and scope are unprecedented. but what stuck out to me is these girls and women facing off to police, joumanna. >> reporter: amara, i mean arguably we've not seen anything like this on this scale in iran before. as you mentioned, these protests about a week ago were sparked by the death of 22-year-old ma mahsa amine. it snow balled into much more than that. you've seen men and women, a huge generation of iranians taking to the streets, calling for rights and freedoms they've never known. and those acts of defiance, just remarkable, seeing women taking off their head scarfs, spurning the head scarves, cutting their hair in public. we've seen even more daring

calls for regime change. a video that really struck out me came out last night. you see protesters setting fire to a statue of a man who is considered to be one of the symbols of the islamic revolution, just really unthinkable scenes that we're seeing right now, something that was unimaginable in the republic. you know, amara and boris, watching what was going on in their home land, they were hoping this could be the beginning of something, a change or turning point for the country, but right now they're very, very concerned about the crackdown. they're seeing the signs we have seen in the past where the government has unleashed brutal force to supreme these calls for change. as you mentioned, there are dozened

dozeneds killed according to expert. very difficult to verify the numbers from outside the country. but according to amnesty international, security forces have been deliberately opening fired live rounds directly at protesters. and there's a lot of worry that we are going to see that crackdown in ens phi with the signs we've seen in the past with security, with the government using words describing protesters as rioters, calling what's going on and what's happening as something they're ready for. >> remarkable pictures. we'll be watching closely how much more the islamic republican continues to crack down. thank you very much. new this morning, a kremlin official says that the russian

government could move rapidly to formally annex occupied areas of eastern ukraine where an illegal referendum voting is already understood way. >> the west have called the referendums a sham and president has vowed severe economic costs should russia move forward claiming these territories as russia. nick paton walsh is lienk for us in you krachltds they're essentially going door to door and people are voting right in front of them. it's hard to imagine that's not influences them yeahing look. don't kid yourself. the mere fact guards are following ballot boxes door to door, gives you that one piece of evidence. you look at the socials in the

so-c so-called. they said only 19,000 people voted yesterday. 550 in the territory itself and 18,000 in russia. that gives you an idea, really, how open they seem to be about how this isn't really a referendum in the occupied territories at all. we saw what it was like on the receiving end not of russia's sham volts but of their artillery. >> reporter: as russian forces are there, elsewhere, they make the daily deadly choice of their own. they must brave the shelling to go and get food.

>> reporter: they've heard of russia's impact. streets in a strange quiet as if in the eye of a storm when nobody is in control. they will still have to fight their way in. a sign of how things are changing fast here, ukrainian forces have blown the bridge in the middle of the city in the last day or so. russia forces getting close. the people have asked us not to film them as russians target them. they've already gone underground. some of the things taken from buildings being bombed. are the backs of their heads filmed? possibly.

they're concerned in the days ahead they may be under russian control. he tells me perhaps 20,000 people are hiding out here, but there's no real way to know. the choice russians imposes on ukrainians here is spending nights underground and scurrying between shelter. days of hot words from putin hasn't cooled ukraine's effects. it looks like the apocalypse has already come, bar the radiation. ten days ago russia was kicked out after heavy fighting. even the russian yord dox churnl ch . >> it hasn't really changed the dynamic here of an army that

feels it's moving forward. they've heard about russia's mobilization, a nuclear bombast here too. it will have a role, he says, but you need to train and supply people so it won't make much difference as yes've stroid their ear more. you must understand not even supports these moves. this liberated road is where the next region begins, ukraine already taking back the places putin made central to his goals where fang blocks ballots, with its cannot change who owned and who skarlg the. likely russia quickly ignoresing these areas.

will it change the dynamic on the battlefield? will russia do other things because of this? will they reach deeper into their arsenal? we don't know. ukraine is still moving forward. back to you. >> and ultimately how will the west respond? nick paton walsh reporting live from ukraine. thank you so much, nick. so the federal reserve is raising interest rates again, and many worry that another my. wu what all of that means for to your wallet, fwic. this. is. fantastic. and only at panera. $0 delivery fee for a limited time. ["only wanna be with you" by hootie & the blowfish] discover is accepted at 99% of places in the u.s.

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u.s. in a recession. the dow closed down nearly 500 points in its lowest level since november 2020. here with me now is cnn global economic analyst ronna fourroux har. hi, there, ronna. i feel like i've been bracing myself for weeks now. obviously this aggressive move by the fed russ expected. what does this all mean for the regular folk in terms of, you know, if you're thinking of buying a home, what does this mean for credit cards, if you're buying a car? how does it impact us? >> there's no way around it. it's going to be pain. we're going to have to take some pain. you know, if you're buying anything on credit, it's getting more expensive. home credit rates are the highest we've seen in decades now. the rate hike we've seen is the

fastest since the 1980s. credit card debt, get it down, get it off if you can. that's goingen. car prices too. home loans are interesting. as rates go up and it costs more to borrow, sometimes prices of homes come down. there's sort of an interesting play there. of course, you have to have the money to buy the house to begin with. and if you have to borrow it and pay more, that costs more. for sure we're at the end of the era of cheap money an it's going to take some time getting used to. >> econ 101, my brain is very basic when it comes to this stuff. >> like mine in the morning. >> i'm sure it's better focused than mine is. why do you have to hurt the economy in order to help it in the long run? >> it's a good question.

many of us, including myself, have been writing and talking about it for year. when you wait too long to raise interest rates, sometimes you have to raise them quickly, harshly, and that's where we are now. if you look back, we've had 15 years of extremely low interest rates, lots of money being pumped into the economy. i would have liked to have seen rates raised in 2010, 2011 c. give yourself a little bit of breathing room. now inflation is fight and you have to raise them. nobody wants high double-digit inflation. that's the worst possible world. so this is the situation the fed is in right now. they know that they may bring on a recession by doing this, but they don't have a lot else that they can do. >> so how close are we to a recession in your opinion? >> well, it's interesting. i think it's possible it could

come this year. we are doing a lot better in this country than a lot of countries overseas. i came from a work trip to europe and i realized how cheap everything felt. the dollar is so strong. ed a record levels. europe has been having the third worst year since world war ii in its economy. a lot of asian companies are panicking because suddenly their deck gets really expensive. they're in danger of defalts. the rest of the world in many cases is in recession. >> if you're trashing to europe or the uk, we're seeing 1-1 rates when it comes to the dollar. that's a little bit o good news. rana faroohar, thank you very much. >> thank you. republican house leaders have laid out their plans for

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direction to help the republicans take the country back, but president biden is blasting the plan. >> let's take you to capitol hill now and cnn reporter melanie zanona who's following us live. president biden is calling it thin. >> yeah, that's right. it does read more like a policy wish list than it does an actual legislative proposal. it does include the themes that the republicans think will be the most animating to voters in the upcoming election including inflation, crime, and the border. they've decided not to roll out the agenda. t they decided to travel to a key battleground. >> it's my honor to introduce the spnext speaker of the house kevin mccarthy. >> reporter: he has a plan to win the majority. flanked by members of his own

party including some of the most controversial members, mccarthy unveiled an official agenda on friday, a picture of unity in the pittsburgh suburbs, all of this weeks before the election. >> so you know what? we've created a commitment to america. [ clapping ] >> reporter: absent from the scene red hats and donald trump gear, typically staples of republican events. >> there are some policies trump had that worked very well, securing the border. we've watched economic policies go through. but this isn't about an individual. it's about the nation. >> reporter: mccarthy pushed the maga policies but never mentioning trump's name. they laid out the nation's most pressing issues including inflation. >> it's the failed result of one party democrat rule in washington, and there is a better way. >> reporter: border security. >> we would like to know how

many people have come across our border illegally. don't you want to know that answer? >> reporter: school policies. >> we want to make sure only women compete in women sports. >> reporter: and what they claim are abuses by the biden administration. >> house committees are committed to exposing and holding accountable those in our government who have come after we the people. >> reporter: mccarthy hoping the agenda will not only hupp put the party back in power but the moderate and conservative wings of the gop. >> if you look at the pillars of this, there's nothing objectionable. >> reporter: marjorie taylor greene offering high praise for the leader's approach, but saying there's still room to push further to the right. >> you know, i don't step away from controversy or disagreements within my conference. i actually lean into them because i truly believe iron

sharpens iron. >> reporter: president joe biden pushing back, pushing republicans are extreme and arguing their plan isn't serious. >> kevin mccarthy went to pennsylvania and unveiled what he calls a commitment to america. that's a thin series of policy goals with little or no detail. >> reporter: not one topic that was not discussed was abortion. that's an issue republicans have struggled to talk about. they tried to run away from the issue, and, in fact, the policy makes only one passing reference saying the republicans will protect the lives of unborn children and their mothers, but gop leaders have not said which abortion rules if any they would put on the floor if they won. >> of course, abortion is the issue that the democrats are focusing on. melanie zanona, we appreciate you. thank you very much. and arizona superior court ruling late last night a ban on

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president biden signed the inflation reduction act into law this afternoon. ok, so what exactly does it mean for you? out of pocket costs for drugs will be capped. for seniors, insulin will be just $35. families will save $2,400 on health care premiums. energy costs, down an average of $1,800 a year for families. and it's paid for by making the biggest corporations pay what they owe. president biden's bill doesn't fix everything, but it will save your family money. ♪ struttin' your way into my heart ♪ ♪ take your hat off, make yourself at home ♪ ♪ how about stay the night then strut on home ♪ ♪ day one, i'm in love with your strut ♪ ♪ day two, i'm in love with your strut ♪ (camera click) ♪ day three, i'm in love with your strut ♪ ♪ guess what, i'm in love with your strut ♪ ♪ i like your strut ♪ ♪ do you wanna go struttin', struttin' ♪ (camera clicks) ♪ you like my strut ♪ ♪ do you wanna go struttin', struttin' ♪ (camera clicks) ♪ you like my strut ♪ ♪ then let's go struttin' right now ♪

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♪ leading our top stories this morning, an arizona superior court judge ruling that a ban on nearly all abortions in that state can be enforced. the judge lifting post roe versus wade injunction on a 1901 that was uneffect before arizona even became a state. >> the law bars abortions in all cases except when necessary to save a mother's life and carries a sentence of two to five years for abortion providers. the judge's decision will likely be appealed. but for now, the issue, setting the stage for a showdown between

pro-choice and pro-rights this fall. authorities in colorado have released body cam footage showing a police vehicle with the suspect inside getting hit by a train. road rage suspect has been hospitalized with multiple injuries but is expected to survive. we do want to warn you the video is quite graphic and may be disturbing to some viewers. >> unreal. the officer who left the cruiser on the tracks has been placed on administrative leave. the case has been referred to the weld county district attorney, so far, though, no charges have been filed. we'll stay tuned for that. public schools in los angeles will soon be given a drug that's used to temporarily reverse the effects of opioid

drug year doses. this comes after l.a. police reported multiple overdose ever local high school zunt students died. cnn's natasha chen has more from los angeles. >> reporter: amara and boris, naloxone will be distributed to all the high schools within the next two weeks and be distributed later on as supplies come in. this comes after a 15-year-old student died and another student was hospitalized having overdosed in a high school bathroom earlier this month. there are currently enough doses of naloxone for all high schools in the district and it's being provided for free by the l.a. department public of health. administrators are trained to administer naloxone and the district will work on training and education for the community. the superintendent alberto

carvalho said we have the research at hand. showing that the education cescive until decreases overdoses and deaths and will save lives. after the death of a student, l.a. has implemented a peer-to-peer task force to help the community. amara and boris. >> thank you. zb still to come, we're keeping a close eye on tropical storm ian as it comes from the caribbean and tracks towards florida. we'll have the latest forecast ahead. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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♪ over the last several decades, media titan rupert murdoch has built one of the largest media empires in history. >> and through exclusive reporting the new cnn series "the murder dodges: empire of now" reveals media and politics around the globe. our athena jones has more. >> rupert murdoch. >> reporter: rupert murdoch, patriarch of one of the wealthiest in the world. who has transformed the political anded me afterlandscape and who could shape the ned presidential election. >> there really hadn't been this kind of media political power.

>> reporter: over seven decades amassing unwielded power on three continents. support politicians from margaret thatcher. >> this is newspaper. that backed him. and she in turn backed him. >> reporter: and ronald reagan to boris johnson and brexit. through properties like "the wall street journal," the "new york post" and particularly fox news, the media titan playing a major role in politics. >> now, we talk about fox news. >> reporter: with gop contenders eyeing the white house how will murdoch and his holdings 842024, especially donald trump. the journal and the posed editorial pages provide some clues. >> a lot of the president's problems are of his own creation. >> reporter: an on fox -- >> when rupert murdoch got on, we saw a voice in commentator ranks and an lift ranks. now we're seeing commentators

and some hosts who have been very critical of trump. >> reporter: murdoch has hyper criticized the 2024 election. >> that will not happen if president trump stays focused on the past. >> reporter: he was not an early supporter of trump, eventually coming around as trump's popularity with viewers grew. >> my friend donald j. trump. >> reporter: foxing fawning uncritical coverage helped the mogul build a large following that has dominated the gop. >> sean hannity. come on up. >> reporter: that's a report on full display in 2018 when one of the network's most prominent host joined a campaign rally with trump. fox calling his appearance a distraction. this time around -- >> rupert murdoch is moving back to where he was, or has moved back to where he was in 2016 where trump will get no free ride. and he's there with his father,

they're going to make it hard on him. >> reporter: it's next to line, murdoch's elder son now co-chairman of news corp. who many will be watching. >> 2024 will be the first full open republican election when lachlan murdoch is as important or if not more important than his father. he's not a trump lover. so he could be a real it factor in how this plays out in politics. >> reporter: athena jones, cnn, new york. >> be sure to tune in when it premieres tomorrow at 9:00 p.m. with back-to-back episodes only on cnn. the next hour of "new day" starts now. ♪ good morning. buenos dias. and welcome to your new day. i'm boris sanchez. >> good morning to you, boris. i'm amara walker. right now, we're tracking two major storms. preparations now under way in florida, as a tropical storm strengthening in the caribbean. now forecasters stay it could

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