of government records. as of now, we should note no one has been charged with a crime. trump s first line of defense was to baselessly suggest the fbi may have planted evidence while in his home. plan b, trump had declassified documents before the fbi seized them. so they re both declassified and planted. does that make any sense? the espionage act does not hinge on whether documents are classified. the trump team s latest move is to blame a government agency for moving boxes of classified information to mar-a-lago claiming, quote, that s not on the president. now, new this afternoon, the democratic chairs of both the house intelligence and oversight committees have written a letter to the director of national intelligence saying they want a damage assessment and briefing regarding these documents recovered from mar-a-lago, whether they posed some sort of national security risk to the country. joining me to talk about this is the former director of national intelligence, jame
p > over 35 locatio tp the the potential to sd temps. yep yesterday was un. we used to think o elderly and pregnant women vulnerable to heat. ar anand now it s vulnerable to heat. ar anand n all of us. > the presidenti init is m tr the ba.5 variant. r >p r i m sun i sound. r >p he he ha at all rightp why hitting him? they re using force. they re using a taser. they re wrestling him. we definitely have nightmares. and new russian air strikes on a ukrainian port just one day after both nations approve a grain export deal. i m pamela brown in washington. you are in the cnn newsroom. it s 8:00 here in washington, and some 85 million americans spent today under heat warnings and advisories. blistering temperatures baking much of the nation from its mid section to the northeast. and many of these places in the triple digits. extreme heat is helping fuel a wildfire near yosemite national park. the oak fire has raced across 9,500 acres. there is 0
seeing cases in the u.s. plus, the u.s. is condemning russia s attack on the ukrainian port city of odesa, just one day after a deal was struck to get vital grain shipments moving again. we re live in ukraine. new day starts right now. hello, everyone. it is sunday, july 24th. thanks so much for waking up with us. it is nice to be with you again alex. it is early, but being with you makes it just that much easier. that just put a big smile on my face. thanks for that. we have a lot of news to get to, we start with the brutal heat wave baking many parts of the u.s., showing no signs of letting up today. right now, more than 90 million americans are under excessive heat warning, and advisories. high humidity mixed with sweltering temperatures are pushing some heat indexes into the triple digits. the national weather service warns it will feel extremely oppressive. philadelphia could see its hottest day in more than a decade, and boston is forecast to possibly break a
lesshan three urs,hat s all it took foa federal jury toind steve bannon glty of contem of ngress. the formerrump adviser convicted of refusing to sply documents and ging testimony to theanuary 6th committee the panel belies bannon s cooperate would be keypointing president trump in the lead up to the capit aac his presence in hotel r om of sorts of trump allies prior to the insurrection, and his ominous podcast predicti that all hell was going to break loos bannon now faces a minimum sentence of 30 days in jail and will be sentced in october. meantime, he inostaying silent, of course. i only have one disappointment, and that is the gutless membs that sh trl committee, the j6 committee didn t have the guts open court. hhere and testify in of course bannon did not have guts to testy during the jaary 6th hearings. his legal team vows to keep fighting and claims he is protected by executive privilege. this is a bullet proof appeal. have you evein another case seen a judge s