mar-a-lago. and we re keep ing an eye o flooding in the southwestern u.s. live from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom, with kim brunhuber. the biden white house is officially hands off regarding last week s fbi search of donald trump s mar-a-lago residence. it turned up 11 sets of classified material, including some with the highest secrecy. privately, some white house officials admit they re worried about what other sensitive docu might be out there. as jessica schneider reports, the department of justice is pushing back. reporter: prosecutors have less than one week to submit proposed redactions to the judge so he can decide what might be released publicly. it will likely be a tall task for this department of justice. they have said repeatedly that any retaxedactions they would propose it would make the affidavit devoid of content. regardless, the judge wants their recommendation business next thursday at noon, and he might have additional conversations with the do
is willing to unseal some portions of the document. also this morning, ukrainian president zelenskyy warns the world could be on the verge of a nuclear disaster as a volatile situation unfolds at a power plant. meanwhile, be in los angeles, 50,000 students did not show up for the first day of school. we ll talk about challenges facing the l.a. unified school district with a new superintendent. and with the federal pause set this month, the president faces uncertainty in his own party. we begin with a surprising development of the fbi search from former president trump s mar-a-lago resort. they are reviewing the affidavit for potential reactions after the judge, who approved the warrant, said he is inclined to unseal parts of it. the judge gave the department until next thursday to submit proposed redactions. it is very fortunate for the public to have as much as information as he can about this unprecedented church. it is a partial victory for president trump and m
pressing for a visit. translator: if russian blackmail with radiation continue, the summer may go down in the history of various european countries as one of the most tragic of all time. because not a single instruction at any nuclear power plant in the world provide as procedure in case a terrorist state turns a nuclear power plant into a target. meanwhile, u.n. secretar secretary-general gutierres says electricity produced at zaporizhzhia belongs to ukraine. the iaea said there s no immediate threat to nuclear safety, at least not for now, despite the repeated shelling of the plant. as fred pleitgen reports, moscow and kyiv aren t mincing words as they blame each other for the
attack crimea was reengineered by these smart ukrainians. and this is the rich irony too, they believe it will be what israel s economy is, a very advanced technology economy. let s just hope they get through the next patch. it is reported that six countries in europe. i hope this is false. member of the eu stopped sending aid to ukraine. this would be terrible if the flow of aid slowed down. and the appropriations run out at the end of september. then comes a 22 election. if anything goes wrong in this nuclear plant, as gutierres
that s the key message of the secretary general, gutierres, that s our message. world leaders are leaving glasgow later, leaving their technical teams to thrash out the detail in the next two weeks. in other news: the former presidents of world and european football are charged with fraud over the unlawful transfer of more than $2 million. hello, welcome back to glasgow, and the second and final day of the world leaders summit at cop26. there have been more significant announcements in particular, two significant announcements to try to address the climate emergency. let s just run you through the proposals. first, a global partnership aims to cut methane emissions by at least 30% by 2030. it s being led by america