u.n. general assembly this week. but one high profile visitor managed to stay just under the radar. it's the future king of england, prince william to you and me. and he is in town for the earth prize shot summit. and he went for a run in central park this morning, and apparently nobody noticed that there was a royal in their midst. >> did you go running in central park this morning? >> i did, yes. i decided to join the hoards of new yorkers doing their morning routine as they run around central park. >> hmm. so if a prince runs in the park and nobody notices, did it really happen? or was it just new york city, everyone? thanks for watching. our coverage continues. hello and a warm welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world.

i'm laila harrak in for marks a max and me and came. trump specifically told molly michael his former assistant to play dumb if she was questioned. >> a difference between loyalty and breaking the law and that was not the line that she would cross. what hunter biden's lawyers are saying is that he plans to plead not guilty to all of the charges. >> the whole point is just put hunter biden out there. >> ever since this meeting between narendra modi and justin trudeau, tensions have escalated even further. >> as an open declaration of diplomatic war. >> it is wednesday, september 20th, 4:00 a.m. here in atlanta

and palm beach, florida where there is damaging new information about donald trump's handling of classified documents. the "new york times" and abc news report trump asked a former assistant in the wteouse and at mar-a-lago, molly micha, to lie to or mislead investigators. ko ko according to the "times," he told her you don't know anything about the boxes. and those would be the boxes that correspond to a federal indictment were openly stored in mar-a-lago ball room and bathroom among other places. and cnn asked former trump white house attorney ty cobb what he thought when he heard the reports. >> i hear trump, you know, really for the first time in terms of the way this evidence is rolled out, speaking in the terms of a mob boss. you know, giving a direct order to somebody that he probably

should have no reason to believe, you know, would lie for him. but expecting her to do so. it is not like, you know, someone who would do anything for him and other people whose loyalty he had procured or never doubted. you know, molly very highly regarded person, very loyal to the president, but there is a difference between loyalty and breaking the law and that is not a line she was going to cross. so it really is trump, you know, directly ordering obstruction and that will certainly be helpful to enhance the credibility of others who will testify about the obstruction like mr. taveras with regard to the destruction of the videos. >> u.s. president biden's

hunter biden is asking for his initial taerns tappearance to b remotely. he will applied not guilty and they say he is not seeking special treatment. they argue that it will help because they would need special security. and of course they are expected to grill merrick garland about the investigation into hunter biden's taxes later today. and a whistleblower from the irs alleges that the years long justice department investigation was tainted by political influence. however, new testimony from a number of fbi and irs officials casts doubt on some of the whistleblower's key claims. >> the whole point is just put hunter biden out there. the boogeyman out there. to go after joe biden and three as much crap as you can out

there without any evidence and then when the evidence begins to come in, it doesn't matter. they learn this had from trump. just put it out there and never apologize or backtrack. so they won't. >> the white house is lashing out at house republicans over their plan to start an impeachment inquiry into president biden. the house oversight committee plans to hold its first hearing next thursday, days before the government will shut down if congress fails to pass a funding bill. the white house says republicans are trying to avoid blame for that possibility. ian sams said that extreme house republicans are already telegraphing their plans to try on distract from their own chaotic inability to govern and impacts of it on the country while staging a political stunt hearing in the waning days before they may shut down the government reveals their true priorities, to them baseless personal attacks on president biden are more important than preventing a government

shutdown. and the pain it would inflict on american families. the government's short to spend money expisres on septembr 30. a small number of republican hardliners are demanding massive spending cuts and new border security measures and blocking attempts to pass a funding bill. the current republican plan gives the hardliners some of what they have asked for, but the hard lirns appear poised to reject even that. and even if it passes, it has no chance in the democratic controlled senate. so some moderate republicans now are talking about the possibility of making a deal with democrats to overt a government shutdown. world leaders gathered at the united nations in new york. and there will be a high level meeting to discuss russia's invasion of ukraine. the war dominated the opening session with ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy drawing vigorous applause in his first in-person address to the general

assembly since russia's 2022 invasion. he accused russia of terrorism, agai again side and globalizing the food trade. and mr. biden says if kukukrain can be carved up, no country's independence is secure. more from kayla tausche. >> and we gather once more. >> reporter: joe biden urging the united nations to stand with ukraine as war with russia drags on and he battles for more aid money with his congress. >> i ask you this. if we abandon the core principles of the united states to appease and aggressor, can any member state in this body feel confident that they are protected? if we allow ukraine to be carved up, is the independence of any

nation secure? i'd respectfully suggest the answer is no. >> reporter: the message meant to galvanize many war weary countries, that ukraine could be any of them. poland knows that all too well. >> on 1st september, 1939, nazi germany invited my homeland poland second world war broke out. 17 september 1939, we received a blow from another direction. soviet union also made a an onslaught on poland. so we understand the tragedy of ukraine better than any other country in the world. >> reporter: poland has been a stanch supporter of ukraine providing military aid, transportation, and refuge for thousands. >> upon russian beiaggression i

ukraine, polls have demonstrated that solidarity is not only the great history, but that solidarity lives in us. >> reporter: ukraine's president making his first in-person visit called on all countries to join the fight. >> we must act united to defeat the aggressor and focus all capabilities and energy on addressing these challenges. >> reporter: and that the founding principles of the united nations must be upheld. >> weaponization must be restrained. war crimes must be punished. t deported people must come back home and occupiers must return to their own land. we must be united to make it and we'll do it. >> reporter: and high profile absences such as that of vladimir putin and growing questions about whether the

united nations remains an effective and relevant forum for international cooperation. at least for his part of president of poland says yes, the u.n. is very much needed and there is no better system to deliver assistance and aid to those in need. kayla tausche, cnn, traveling with the president in new york city. ukraine has will i be rated 54% of the territory russia occupied sini beeve roe v. waded in march of last ye --t year according to the top u.s. why not. b general. but the battle lines a entrenched and thougukrae is reing me villages, the fi is tough and slow. wolf blitzer asked zelenskyy whether he could see a breakthrough. here is how mr. zelenskyy answered. >> i think nobody knows really.

but i think that we will have more success and especially in the south. but we go slowly but we go forward. very important information that initiative in all directions. >> and katie polglase is joining me from london. good morning. mr. zelenskyy delivered an impassioned speech before the u.n. general assembly warning of the danger russia poses. how have his pleas landed? >> absolutely it was very impassioned as you say. and clearly there is still a lot of support from the western allies perhaps unsurprisingly, zelenskyy made the point really that not only is it the western allies that should be supporting him, but there are global implications to this conflict. not only for his country, but looking at food supply, mentioning the blockade of black sea ports and how that has affected the world's food supply

over the past year. also mentioning the energy supply with oil and gas disruption from russia. all of this really to make the point that this is something of a global concern and a lot of countries around the world should care and should be backing ukraine against the russian invasion. now, clearly the western ally support is unsurprising. biden also giving a very strong speech in support of ukraine. but what is next is the more difficult part as he moves on to d.c. and away from new york because there he will see a lot more division, a lot less unity, and the concern really is that because of the division in the house, lawmakers have not decided on numerous issues in the united states, not just the war in ukraine, a lot of domestic issues as well, but funding for ukraine is wochbts issues of concern. and as the u.s. government heads to a potential shutdown, military funding for ukraine could be disrupted and that really is urgent concern for

zelenskyy particularly as we head into the winter months and counteroffensive gets more and more difficult. a lot of funding is in pentagon stockpiles so not necessarily going to be disrupted, but there is a broader concern because there is not just lawmakers, it is u.s. public support as a whole. there is a concern that u.s. public support is declining somewhat for the funding of decline. and if that is the case, it could change the counter offensive and its future. >> katie, thank you so much. president biden is meeting with two world leaders separately in new york today. first he will hold a bilateral with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu in the morning and then in the afternoon he will attend a meet being and workers rights event with the brazilian president. and he will wrap up the day with a pair of fund rarz raisers. canada's prime minister is

trying to lower the temperature without letting up on its investigation into the murder of a sikh leader on canadian oil. tensions spiked after justin trudeau suggested that the indian government could be behind that killing. and that allegation does not go over well with new delhi. vedika sud explains. >> reporter: and since the g-20 summit, tensions between the two nations have escalated even further. modi conveyed strong concerns over campaigns and violence by sikh hardliners in canada, home to almost 800,000 members of the religious community, a significant voting bloc. sfw

. >> he is a tough leader and also there is the targeting and vandalism on hindu temples and communities. and that is a real worry again for his particular position in india but also in terms of taking care of the indian community this all the countries. >> reporter: separatists have demanded an independent land. and the sikh fundamentalist movement launched a violent insurgency in the 1970s. after massive crack gown oigs, the government banned the movement. decades later, the most vocal supporters are still among the india diaspora. one was a prominent sikh leader and who was gunned down outside the temple he led in british columbia in june. in a stunning accusation, the canadian prime minister says there are credible allegations

linking new dell hi to the murd. and the indian government say that it shifts the focus from extremists who have been provided shelter in canada and now to threaten india's sovereignty. relations between the two nations now at a new low. >> i think what you are looking at is not just a deep freeze, it is an open declaration of diplomatic war and next few days and weeks could see more of that. >> reporter: and we have. in a rare move, both nations expoled key senior indian and canadian diplomats with a national election in months, modi wants to be seen as a leader who talks tough on terror and separatism. but for trudeau, expectation back home from a sizable sikh diaspora is just as important. this is one diplomatic row that allies will be watching closely.

and while canadian prime minister justin trudeau on tuesday did say that there were no efforts really to provoke or intensify the problems with india at this point, it already has. you heard the prime minister on the floor of the house monday making a serious allegation which of course india has completely rejected calling it unsubstantiated and going ahead even calling it motivated. in their statement they have also gone ahead and said that canada is sheltering extremists and terrorists who have been involved and indulging in anti-indian activities. trudeau says he is hoping and expecting india to cooperate with the investigations, but in that statement, there has been no word on cooperation which in a way could perhaps indicate that india does not want to play ball on this for now. back to you. >> vedika sud, from new delhi, thank you. and still to come, the detention of "wall street

journal" reporter evan gershovich in russia apparently won't be ending anytime soon. details on his latest legal appeal in moscow. plus there are growing fears of a new health crisis in libya as bodies remain trapped under mud more than a week after catastrophic flooding in the country. and concerns are growing that the migrant crisis may be heating up again at the u.s. border in mexico. we'll have a report from el paso. unlike some others, it supports 7 brain health indicators, including mental alertness from one serving. to help keep me sharp.p. try new neuriva ultra. think bigger. we planned well for retirement, but i wish we had more cash. you think those two ha any idea? that they can sell their life insurance policy for cash? so they're basically sitting on a goldmine? i don't think they have clue. that's crazy! well, not everyone knows coventry's helped thounds of people sl their policies for cash. even term policies. i

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that everything i need is right there on my phone. (female announcer) now, millions more are covered by medicare. take advantage of the expanded coverage by calling today. evan gershovich will remain behind bars after a moscow court refused to hear his latest appeal against his pretrial detention. matthew chance was briefly allowed inside the courtroom tuesday and has the latest est moscow. >> reporter: "wall street journal" reporter evan gershovich who has been held since the end of march on charges of espionage made a brief appearance to appear his detention. he is the first american journalist to be accused of spying in russia since the end of the cold war. allegations denied by both his

newspaper and the u.s. government. we were given brief access inside the court and managed to see him and say a few words before being kicked out. okay, we've been let into the courthouse where you can see evan giershovich is in there. are you holding up all right? no questions? understood. okay, there he is standing there. you can see him looking relaxed. all the cameras being allowed into take a close-up look. the security is very tight. what's the problem? [ speaking in a non-english language ] go to evan, go to evan. go to evan. [ speaking in a non-english language ]

>> matthew chance reporting there. and gershovich will remain in jail up at least november 30 according to russian state media. officials in libya are considering whether to isolate some of the areas hardest hit by devastating floods last week amid growing concerns about a secondary health crisis. the health minister says that there could still be many bodies trapped under the mud in the city of derna and there is concern about waterborne diseases being easily spread. nearly 60 rescue and recovery workers were hospitalized tuesday. meanwhile a up humanitarian team says it was prevented from delivering aid to the city. allegations that the libyan government denies. officials have restricted

the number of journalists allowed in derna among the small number allowed to stay is joe man in oig. >> reporter: bit by bit they begin to clear the streets. but for its people, it is still so comprehensibleincomprehensib. what happened here residents say was a disaster of epic precautions, like a bombing and earthquake and tsunami all in one. a wall of water as high as 6 stories submerged buildings and crushed almost everything in its path and split the city in will two. they comb for the remains of men, women and children swept away into the sea with their homes. and now these waters tell the stories of lives emd ed ended o soon. survivors still cling on to the hope that their loved ones are

lost in the chaos. outside schools turn into shelters. people scour through lists of the survivors. salma is searching to his parents and brothers but the reality is starting to sink in. this single mother now homeless living in this school. what happens to them next keeps her up at night. she says it feels like life has no meaning. life is over. and for the uppest youngest, li on. the swings help them forget. but the nightmare far from over. warnings from a looming health crisis has everyone on edge. access to disaster zones now fumigated to watch away the stench of death. and the once bustling streets

now almost deserted. defiant residents who have returned to their homes are being asked to leave. this man survived isis and been displaced by civil wars. and he refuses to live through it again. i would rather die here than leave, he tells us. he doesn't trust the same powers that failed them to now protect them. shock and grief have turned into anger with calls for accountability for calamity brought by mother nature compounded by man. its years of negligence, neglect, mismanagement and corruption and a failed state they blame. resilient derna and its soul have been crushed. no one knows how they or their city will ever heal from this. jomana karedsheh, cnn, de aremare m derna.

and according to a new scientific analysis, the flooding was made worse by climate change. the study found that planet warming pollution made the extreme rainfall in libya to 50 times more likely to occur. and 50% more severe. and the heavy rain that hit greece, turkey and bulgaria was ten times more likely to happen. studies have found that for every one degree celsius of warming, the air can hold around 7% more moisture. still ahead this hour, cnn speaks exclusively with iran's president about the deal that freed five americans and freed up billions in iranian assets. plus a university of colorado coach deion sanders speaks out after a player for a rival colorado state began receiving death threats over a hit that injured one of sanders' star players.

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welcome back to "cnn newsroom." i'm laila harrak. let me bring you up to speed. according to the "new york times"s, former president trump asked his former assistant molly

michael to lie or mislead federal investigators in the classified documents case telling her, quote, you don't know anything about the boxes. and merrick garland is expected to face house republicans in the coming hours. garland will testify before the house judiciary committee about accusations that the justice department's investigation into hunter biden's taxes were tainted by political influence. there is an uptick in the number of my grants trying to cross into the u.s. from mexico. more than 8 thous,000 were apprd monday. ed lavendera reports. >> reporter: growing lines cross between official border checkpoints waiting to turn themselves intoist u.s. border authorities. it is hard this mother says, carrying a toddler. and this man is begging for work to buy a bus ticket. and there is a growing number o

united states raising the concerns of illegaled immigrat. and the surge continued north. large groups spotted on trains heading to the u.s. southern border. in el paso, city officials say they have helped more than 4,000 migrants in the last week. >> as soon as they come in, they are processing at that table. >> reporter: and john martin run as network of local she will he ters and says they are already over capacity. >> just a few days ago we were up at 170 here at this location for a facility that comfortably should be no more than 120. >> reporter: and daily event ke -- encounters are 1200 per day. some are sleeping outside. but the city is using hotels like this one to handling the overflow. it is where we met this couple who had left guatemala

ago. [ speaking in a non-english language ] >> reporter: they telling me that they spent with a month in juarez waiting to cross legally but they started noticing many other people starting to cross illegally across the river and turning themselves in so they decided do the same thing. >> and we've transported hundreds of people to the airport. >> reporter: and a surge in san diego has volunteers dealing with thousands of migrants. many like this 24-year-old from ecuador are on their way to family already inside the country. [ speaking in a non-english language ] he says he wants what every person comes here to do. to work and live here, breathe new air. a homeland security official tells cnn that 8,000 migrants including families were apprehended monday on the u.s. southern border. that number higher than the 3500 per day average in may right after title 42 covid restrictions ended. but in el paso, this migrant

surge doesn't rival those during title 42. at least not yet. >> only thing i can affirmatively say, we're starting to see a larger number of people and i think that it should be heeded as a warning. >> reporter: the question now is whether or not this surge is an anomaly and short term or is this a sign of a more extended issue of migrants choosing to enter i will will legally in a way that we haven't seen since the end of title 42. many gave us a variety of reasons for why they are choosing to cross this way. some clearly victims of disinformation being told that it was safe and okay to cross, others that they were just desperate and tired of waiting on the mexican side of the border. ed lavendera, cnn, el paso. five americans detained by iran are now back on u.s. soil. they arrived at an army airfield after a long flight from qatar.

the u.s. released five iranians and unfroze $6 billion in iranian assets as part of the deal but the u.s. says that money is only to be used for humanitarian purposes. as ifareed zakari spoke with th iranian president about the deal with the u.s., and here is part of their conversation. >> we did something that was prompted by humanitarian motives. and those individuals who were imprisoned in the united states whom up to the point that we were informed, our information indicated that they were unjustly imprisoned. but the folks who were imprisoned in iran, they had committed crimes and their complaints have gone through the legal system and they were

condemned. and there was an opportunity for this exchange to take place. and this exchange was, as i said, prompted by purely humanitarian motives. >> and you can see the full interview with iranian president ebrahim raisi on fareed zakari gps sunday at 10:00 a.m. in new york and 3:00 p.m. in london. just ahead a mysterious ground operation and drone strikes inside sudan are raising the question, who is behind them? an exclusive cnn investigation indicates it could be ukraine. i i was exercising for over an hour every day. it was realllly discouraging. but golo's so easy, the weigight just falls off. try killing bugs the worry-free way. not the other way. zevo traps use light to attract and trap flying insects with no odor and no me. they work continuously, so you don't have to. people-friendly.

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air defenses shot down 17 attack grdrones. one made a hit setting a fire. and tuesday russian attacks killed at least nine civilians

across ukraine. two people died from shelling in kherson. six killed further north. and early tuesday russia launched 18 attack growns on lviv there far from the front l. and three made it past air defenses killing one person and destroying a warehouse full of humanitarian aid. and fallout from russia's invasion of ukraine may be spreading far beyond ukraine's borders. an exclusive investigation has uncovered compellinging evidence that ukrainian forces have struck wagner backed fighters inside sudan as russia tries to expand its influence following the death of yevgeny prigozhin. a report now from chad. >> reporter: is this a thermal

imaging. and this is more sophisticated than sudanese have shown to date. and now targets are hit by the wagner mercenary group in sudan. ukrainian military source says this is the work of a foreign military. press pressed on whether they would say that kyiv was behind the attacks, they would only say that special services were likely responsible which would constitute a dramatic expansion in kyiv's theater of war. and previous investigations exposed that the sudanese paramilitary rapid forces have been heavily backed by wagner as they fight for a war of dominance. cnn obtained a series of videos showing 14 different weapons and equipment believed to be provided by wagner. and we pin pointed seven

different locations of the drone strikes. and an isis strong hold has become a focal point of the conflict and we go ogeo located the area. includes remain as to the identity of the those behind the attacks.area. includes remain as to the identity of the those behind the attacks. texts is in ukraine. and these commercially available drones are widely used by ukrainian forces . drone experts says this is the first time drones like this have been deployed in africa in this

fashion. but they say they have no knowledge and did not believe it was true. sudan became embroiled in russia's war against ukraine last year despite being thousands of miles from the frontline. when as we reported wagner exploited sudan's gold resources to help finance moscow's ukraine war evident, circumventing u.s. sanctions on russia, after a plane carrying yevgeny prigozhin plummeted to the ground last month, many believed that wagner's influence would recede but just the opposite has happened. major whistleblowers in a number of africa countries have told cnn that the kremlin is consolidating its power over wagner networks. and in sudan, libya, malgi. and now expanding further into chad. chad has been impacted by the fighting and yet emerging as a

key transit point for supplies to the rapid support forces in sudan. part of an expansion of russia's influence in africa. cross-referencing the satellite imagery, skrn cnn has uncovered evidence that they have crossed in to chad. and you can see over 100 vehicles including scores of trucks at the base, proof that the supplies provided by russia/wagner continue. a strike on wagner backed forces in sudan would constitutes a blow to moss do you. if it is ukraine, they would have rarzed the stakes. a lesson illustrating the price that they could be forced to pay for cooperating with russia. just ahead, russell brand losing a big online revenue

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this week united nations is marking international day of sign languages meant to raise awareness about inclusion of people with disabilities. almost half of all children with disabilities have never attended school. but a startup in the uae believes that the right business environment can help change that. jose and carla run key to enable. the startup developed an educational key board for people with disabilities. >> by doing this, you have access to 144 comments in the computer. >> reporter: and josie moved to abu dab but to take part in a program held by the authority of social contribution. >> it means togetherness.

they were trying to bring together other innovations to the region to help and support people. they brought to us professionals trying to help us with a peach decks with the design of our website. with the solution. >> reporter: since it began four years ago, they have assumed more than 70 startups with almost 140 million u.s. dollars allocated to social enterprises. >> we were looking for social impact accelerators. and so it is sometimes very difficult to find those programs, those incubators that are specific for social impact. >> reporter: the startup business seen here is growing and fast. according to research and policy advisory firm startup genome, the ecosystem is sxnd paing almost three times faster than the global average. >> strength of an yecosystem is

essential to meet with entrepreneurs and say what do you really need to do expand. effectively saying that you can come here and succeed. when you have that kind of sauce or fly wheel, really exciting things happen. >> reporter: and this is just one of many students benefiting. using a combination of well spaced colorful keys, mairiam i able to take part in the class exercise. >> every time i see a child trying and actually having success, using any other tool, this is the most important that can happen to not only us but to all the startups. >> tell him the color. >> purple. >> yes, purple. okay. >> reporter: and a sign that

solid startup ecosystem can impact much more than businesses. >> good teamwork over there. well done. los angeles angels superstar shohei ohtani says he underwent elbow surgery tuesday and that it went very well. but it won't be until next year that baseball fans may see him back in uniform. ohtani's surgeon says that he should be ready to hit on opening day next year but not likely to return to pitching until 2025. and it is not clear what uniform he will wear when he does come back. heis expected to be a free agent when his contract with the angels expires after this season. and head football coach for the university of colorado is condemning death threats targeting a player for the school's rival, colorado state. on saturday colorado state safety henry blackburn threw a late hit on a colorado player

travis hunter which sent 4u74u7b9s hunter to the hospital. and now the athlete and his family have been receiving death threats ever since. deion sanders says hunter is out of the hospital and that he and the team have for given blackburn. >> henry blackburn is a good player who played a phenomenal game. he made a tremendous hit on travis on the sideline. you could call it dirty, you could call it late. he was just playing the game of football. but whatever it was, it does not kons tights that constitute that he should be receiving death threats. youtube says it will demontize russell brand's chan nell. it means that the actor and came immediatemedian comedian won't o make money off the platform. this is after four women allege

that he sexually assaulted them. brand had built a substantial audience on youtube. he has been accused of using his channel to spread conspiracy theories. and bankruptcy crypto exchange ftx is suing parents of founder sam bankman-fried saying that they embezzled millions from the company. the lawsuit aims to recover funds that were fraudulently transferred and misappropriated by joe managebank dman and barb freed. trial scheduled for october 3. archaeologists have found new treasures off egypt's mediterranean coast. the discoveries were made at the site of washat was once a thrivg

port city. among objects found, silver instrument, gold jewelry and fragile containers for perfumes. the site also includes a temple to a god where fapharaohs came receive their titles as universal kings. and thanks so much for joining me he. "early start" is next.

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get started for just $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get one free line of unlimited mobile. comcast business, powering possibilities. right now on "early start," the attorney general taking the hot seat. we've learned some of what merrick garland plans to tell lawmakers accusi