from mar-a-lago in january including 25 marked top secret, one particularly disturbing revelation markings on some documents to indicate the material is related to human sources or spies. cnn s natasha bertrand joins us now. what more are we learning about what the intelligence community is planning to do here in terms of this damage assessment? they are taking this very seriously. yeah, jim, so we just learned this afternoon that the director of national intelligence avril haines, she has written letters to the house oversight, house intelligence, and we just learned senate intelligence committees telling them that she along with the justice department, they are conducting a classification review, certsesh essentially to see whether these documents are prosecuting attorneyly properly classified and importantly she is going to launch a review of the risk that these documents pose to the national security of the united states, the fact that they were missing, that they wer
accident. reporter: its only source of main line electricity from government held territory was cut. the government here says by russian shelling. russia captured the plant in march and has been using it as an artillery fire base for a month. it s been hitting civilian towns west across the dnipro river, civilians have been fleeing to the town closest to the plant in fear of war and of a radioactive disaster brought on by it. russian troops, they said, were ill-disciplined and dangerous. translator: we tried to keep away from them because it was scary. they walked around with machine guns and who knows what they could do. at night they would get drunk, shoot in the air. people were scared. reporter: the power to cool the systems was restored yesterday, and the reactors eventually reconnected to the ukrainian grid on friday supplying up to a fifth of the country s electricity. but kyiv fears russia may cut power to its cooling system again as part of the alleged plan to steal its
because he, you know, threatened us with his weapon, and i correctly identified and described that weapon, and his own wife informed police officers that he did indeed have that weapon, so that s why he s being charged. he can claim that he didn t do it, but i think, you know, the facts are, you know, the facts do not support his claims. you can read more about this story on our website, webcnn.co russia is continuing attacks around europe s largest nuclear power plant after it was docked off the power grid this week. has a nuclear disaster been avoid. what would that look like? we ll speak to a chernobyl first responder next. you re live in the cnn newsroom. that lets you shop over 17,000 carars from home. creatiting a coast-to-coast network to deliver your car as soon as tomorrow. recruiuiting an army of customr advocates to make your experience incredible.
they say when you reach the top, there s only one way to go. we say, that way is onwards. viking. exploring the world in comfort. you see, son, with a little elbow grease, you can do just about anything. thanks, dad. that s right, robert. and it s never too early to learn you could save with america s number one motorcycle insurer. that s right, jamie. but it s not just about savings. it s about the friends we make along the way. you said it, flo. and don t forget to floss before you brush. your gums will thank you. -that s right, dr. gary. -jamie? sorry, i had another thought so i got back in line. what was it? [ sighs ] i can t remember. officials in ukraine are accusing russia of continuing to shell the territory around europe s largest nuclear power
that would risk a meltdown. zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant is only about 20 miles from where i m standing. there s a powerful easterly blowing at the moment. if there was a disaster there, radioactive material would be carried into the sun and into europe. international demands that russia removes its forces from the plant and allow nuclear inspectors in are increasingly strident, and in ukraine, nuclear decontamination drills are just another part of war. and joining us now is dr. olive shapiro. she was a first responder for the chernobyl nuclear disaster back in 1986. she s also the author of doctor on call, chernobyl responder, jewish refugee, radiation expert and she has spent 19 years working as a medical officer with the counterterrorism and emergency coordination staff at the fda. great having you with us. we appreciate it so much. you know, people keep saying the situation in youkraine could ve