a federal judge threatened, and specifically contact information for georgia grand jurors plastered throughout right-wing web sites. how donald trump's legal troubles are leading to further security issues, fear of violence. and heartbreaking accounts from hawaii, as wildfire victims are starting to find the remains of their family members. >> what he had seen was not just a body, but the body of a 15-year-old kid who had way more life ahead of him. plus new warnings on north korea possibly testing a missile capable of reaching the united states. i will ask john kirby about those plans, as most leaders most concerned from south korea and japan. ♪ welcome to "the lead." we're going to start with the justice lead, and the high price being paid for some individuals doing their civic duty. police are trying to figure out hout best to protection the grand jurors who earlier this week voted to indict donald trump and 18 other co-defendants. indictments in fulton county georgia, including the names of all of the jurors who served on the case. now those jurors' names, plus photographs, social media information, even some home addresses, not all of which are even necessarily the right ones, now all circulating on social media, with experts saying some anonymous users are calling for violence. paula reid starts off our coverage, also a federal judge in a separate trump case. >> reporter: tonight, georgia residents who served on the grand jury that indicted former president trump for trying to overturn the 2020 election are facing threats and getting doxed online. they were serving on that grand jury doing their civic duty, and now they've basically been putting on the x. >> reporter: even home addresses purporting to belong to the grand jurors are not circulating on far-right web sites lie forechan. their names were published on page 9 of the indictment, a public document, as is the practice in georgia. experts say -- >> this is really a quirk of law in the state of georgia that the names of grand jurors come out with the indictment. this is really the first time we've seen this kind of thing come out in a national case. >> what i'm going to do now -- >> reporter: cnn cannot independently verify the details, and it's unclear if the information circulating online is that of the actual grand jurors or just people with the same name. jen jordan testified in this case, and set says this my impede the ability to get a trial jury. >> everyone will know who they are. just to be able to sit a jury of people who would be even willing to put, you know, their lives on the line will be really, really difficult. it's not just the grand jury under threat. judge tanya chutkan received a threatening voicemail earlier this month. according to court documents, a texas woman called chutkan's chambers, left a message threatening to kill anyone who went after former president trump. they also allegedly threatened to kill sheila jackson lee as well as people in the lgbtq community. over the last week trump has repeatedly posted to social media, speaking directly to the fullen county grand jurors and judge chutkan, saying, will someone please tell the grand jury that i did not tamper with the election? and saying that chutkan obviously wants me behind bars, very biased and unfair. we have also learned that longtime ally and sometimes attorney rudy giuliani went down to florida to plead to help him with his legal debt. we're told trump offered some vague assurances he would help, but the only help from the pac. they paid off over $300,000 for one specific bill, but giuliani's attorney says he did not expect any more help on those debts. we look into the evolution of rudy giuliani. it's called "giuliani, what happened to america's mayor?" that's saturday night at 8:00 eastern only here on cnn. joining us is michael moore, former district attorney for the middle district of georgia. i want your reaction to the alleged personality information of some of these jurors being posted online. i understand when someone is indicted in georgia, the names of the grand jurors are included on that indictment. noel the sensitivity of this case, though, should more have been done to prevent something like this? >> well, it's a pleasure to be with you. i do think there could have been steps taken to ask the court to seal the indictment or do things like that. we do have a balancing of the public's right to know and certainly an accused's rights to know who sat on the grand jury. if you this i about it, it's important for an accused to know that, because they can determine whether or not a grand juror might have been related to one of the victims in the case or something. so there's a legitimate reason that lawyers and defendants need to know that, and that they have a right to look at it. certainly in this case i think there were things that could be done. judges, prosecutors, we expect this nonsense to happen. everyday laymen who serves for pennies a day, really, on a grand juror should not be subject to this. so, probably the best thing that can happen is to have some swift action to both protect those people if in fact those addresses are correct and the personal information is deemed to be correct, and then to also go after folks who may be sending messages or intending to do harm. it is public information that is accessible at the courthouse. the fact that the names are out there i don't think there will be much that can be done other than some protection. specific threats, voicemails, e-mails, those types of things certainly somebody sitting out in front of somebody's house in a car, they need to be addressed quickly by law enforcement to send a message it can't be tolerated. >> when the indictment was released, i was surprised to see the names of the grand jurors on there. i'm not as familiar with the georgia legal process as you are. are they -- i know there's a major gang trial going on right now in georgia. i believe you're still in jury selection, voir dire. are the names generally released like that? even if a gang member is on trial? >> generally the indictments have listed at the very front that the citizens of the state of georgia, county of fulton charge the accused, and it has the fact of every grand juror that serves. therapy name will be stricken through if they're not present, but otherwise they'll be -- again, there are reasons a defendant needs to know that. so that's important. in this case, and that may have been one of the reasons that it may have been more appropriately suited in federal court, but, you know, something should have been done, i believe. some consideration should have been given to protect them. that clearly was that done here. >> a source tells cnn that negotiations are still ongoing between trump's legal team and the fulton county district attorney's office. what details are they negotiating? >> there's been talk about whether or not there will be mug shots, photographs, financialer prints, all this kind of thing. there's a question of what location he should report to, whether it's the jail or some other location. there will have to be coordination clearly between -- i hope that this goes off sort of like just a puff of wind and nobody really knows about it. it's better for the secret service, ultimately for law enforcement, for the president to come in, be processed quickly, and then be shuttled out to an arraignment at a later date. but, you know, where we are now, i don't know. i expect there would be some effort to either make a statement about it one way or another by the former president, but we have to admit -- and i think that's one of the frustrating things about this case. we all want to say he'll be treated like everybody else. the fact is it's a former president. we have to make some considerations and concessions. >> especially in terms of his concern and safety which he's entitled to. michael moore, thank you so much. i want to bring in jeulia kayye. when this threat against federal judge chutkan, do you think there's enough security measures in place to protect federal judges? >> yes. it's never enough, because they obviously consider themselves private citizens. in the old world when no one knew a judges name and they weren't attacked by a former president. there's things that the judge says, i'm married to a judge that would know what to do. don't put your kids on social media, don't put things on social media to give your existence -- that gives the kids' existence in real time. it's not just the judges, but the entire family and others related to the judges that are at risk. this is new in terms of the threat environment, because the judges are being specifically mentioned by the former president in these cases. >> the atlanta police department says that its members are working on helping the fulton county sheriff with any potential safety and security issues for the grand jurors in that case. do you do you go about protecting these people, what threats are real and what is just hot air? >> you do two things. one is defense. the grand jurors now snead to know this is circulating on these horrible web sites. they don't know what the threat environment is, and then, you know, tell them to be vigilant and provide them with the kind of security they may need, at least for the time being. some of them may be picked out based on race, so, you know, if all the african american grand jurors are picked out, you want to give them specific authority. then you go on offense. every single one of these people that is out there online doing whatever, threatening -- not just words, but threatening individuals or the grand jury as a whole is committing a federal crime, or at least there is evidence to suggest that they want to undermine the judicial system, and that is where it's going to take prosecutors and investigators to investigate them, let them know there's no goofing around anymore. we know what the threat environment could be for these grand jurors. i have to say one thing about georgia. this is not a statute that requires it. this is just case law and supreme court case law, so there might -- this is something that georgia officials are going to have to deal with in terms of not just the protection of these grand jurors, that may be too late, but of course the jurors coming up. i'm all for transparency, i'm all for public information, but as michael was saying, these are ordinary citizens doing their civic duty. they didn't sign up for this. so we need to take it seriously. juliette kayyem, thank you so much. coming up, the horror playing out in hawaii. some people are finding everything gone. others trying to cope with the reality of loved ones lost. some of their heart-wrenching stories are next. and is the looming factors that could make gas prices worse. and the disturbing activity recently directed as religious institutions, who might be behind it. all learning to save andnd spend their money with chase. the chef's cooking up firsts with her n new debit card. hungry? 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i'm not going to sensationalize that, but the answer to that is yes. i'm talking about children. >> reporter: the death toll is now well over 100, with possibly more than 1,000 people still missing. he tried in vain to run home and save his brother. >> everyone was saying get out, get out, leave, even though i was four, five miles away, i could feel the heat. >> reporter: after his fire, his father found his brother's body in the burned rubble of the family home. >> we found where he always slept. what he had seen was not just a body, but the body of a 15-year-old kid who had way more life ahead of him. >> reporter: then they took his remains to authorities. he is now turning his pain into poetry. >> what could i do? no power at home. i'm lost and i'm found. i'm lost all around. we're losing a town. >> reporter: the sheer scale of a devastation has impacted everyone on the island. >> no one has ever seen this that is alive today. not this size, not this number, not this volume, and we're not done. >> reporter: identifying the dead remains a difficult task. there are often no fingerprints. many remains are not recognize. family members every the missing are asking for dna sampling. the search teams are also deeply affected. >> we have to do this right. and realize the responders are recovering their loved ones, members of their family. >> the search-and-rescue teams scouring the burn zones of more than 2,000 homes and businesses as the magnitude sinks in. >> it's starting to sink in. >> reporter: even as they del cdel, and historical wrongdoing of colonization and develop, and more fears of locals losing their land. the governor responded to the unsolicited calls. >> my office will work to block any of those kinds of predatory transactions. >> reporter: it's a very difficult thing to take in the damage for yourself, it's soul crushing to watch the piles and piles of rubble that is left. some positive developments here. you can see behind me there's a crew of a utility company working on the power lines. that's a positive sign of improvement. i do want to stress that full recovery here is likely years away. as the attention perhaps begins to turn away, there will be thousands here in lahaina that would need the help of golf, but do what hawaiians do, all in the spirit of ohana, which means family. >> thank you so much. emergency dr. aaron huey, you live on maui, what is your personal experience been like? >> aloha, jake. really this is unprecedented. for us, although i have spent 25 years working disasters around the world, this is something that i don't think anyone can be preprepared for. it's amazing devastation. there isn't a resident here who isn't deeply impacted directly by this event. >> the scope of this tragedy, frankly it's hard to grasp. more than 1,000 people still missing. as we reach the ninth day, it's more likely the death toll will keep climbing. we have heard hawaii officials say words such as -- or used terms like instant creamation. is it possible many of the families with missing loved ones may never find out actually what happened to their loved ones? >> i really can't speak directly to that. i do know we have teams locally from the state and federal government here to support the recovery. our focus has been on, one, making sure the survivors have the relief they need -- food, water, shelter and love. and then making sure the teams can identify those who are lost, and start to prepare for what will be a very long recovery. >> dr. erin huey, thank you so much. as victims of the wildfire try to figure out their next steps. you can help. go to cnn.com/impact for options. north korea has a missile capable of striking most of the world. coming up, new warnings about immediate plans to test them. i'll talk with that next about john kirby. with the freestyle libre 2 system know your glucose level and where it's headed without fingersticks. manage your diabetes wite it's covered by medicare for those who qualify. ask your doctor about the freestyle libre 2 system. choosing a treatment for your chronic migraine - 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more - can be overwhelming. so, ask your doctor about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start. it's the #1 prescribed branded chronic migraine treatment. so far, more than 5 million botox® treatments have been given to over eight hundred and fifty thousand chronic migraine patients. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. in a survey, 92% of current users said they wish they'd talked to their doctor and started botox® sooner. so, ask your doctor if botox® is right for you. learn how abbvie could help you save on botox®. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ wherever you go. wherever you stay. all you need is one key. earn and use rewards across expedia, hotels.com, and vrbo. wow, you get to watch all your favorite stuff. it's to die for. and it's all right here. streaming was never this easy, you know. this is the way. you really went all out didn't you? um, it's called commitment. could you turn down the volume? here, you can try. get way more into what your into when you stream on the xfinity 10g network. in our world lead, a south korean spy agency's concerning report on north korea. north korea is reportedly preparing an intercontinental ballistic missile test launch, and that and other prove investigations. that's not even the worst of it. will ripley dives into this spy report, which shows how a growing alliance between north korea and russia could have major global consequences. >> reporter: all eyes on the skies over north korea. south korea's spy agency tell lawmakers in seoul, it's planning a missile launch. the military is detecting signs, monitoring active movements in pyongyang, seeing drills. the latest intelligence as north korea faces growing international pressure. u.s. and south korean military exercises begin next week. north korea considers the annual drills a dress rehearsal for war, those coming as president biden plans to host the leaders of japan and south korea on friday at camp david. at the u.n. security council, the first meeting in more than five years on north korean human rights. >> good morning. >> a north korean defector tells the government shows on you blood and threat into a ele luxurious at the lifestyle for leaders. two nations not barred from north korea? russia and china, two patron with power to veto biting security council sanctions. leader kim jong-un showing out of latest ecbm, and drones in a bear striking resemblance to u.s. models. so far, no hard evidence, but south korea's spy agency expects growing military operation, warnings of the possible transfer of core nuclear and missile technology for north korea. for nations trying to contain that threat, analysts say the worst may be yesterday to come. will ripley, cnn. our thanks to will ripley. joining us now to discuss, along with other topics, retired u.s. navy admiral john kirby. thanks so much for joining us. the spy report that we were just talking about says north korea may have plans to secretly supply weapons for russia's war in ukraine, while russia could possibly transfer technology to north korea. is the north korean nuclear threat getting more serious? >> they continue to try to improves it, no question. we are worried about the links, that the russian a foreign minister was there to see if he could get military support, so we're watching this very, very closely. >> the state department says north korea has not responded to u.s. outreach when it comes to travis king. that's the u.s. soldier who crossed the dmz into new york new york. in the past, north korea have used u.s. soldiers who defect as propaganda tools. do you see them as trying to use travis king as a bargaining chip 1234. >> they certainly couldn't. we haven't seen that's exactly what's afight, but it certainly would not be out of character. we don't know the conditions he's being held. we don't know his physical conditions, his health. we have made it clear that we want to know those things and we want him back. he's an american soldier. unfortunately we don't know exactly where they have him or what they plan on doing with him. >> speaking of wanting a as much as member back safely. lt. ridge al konis has been in a japanese at the jail there. he says -- the family says he was not treated the same same way that normally individuals are treated. president biden met with britney after the state of the union, and he gave her a big hug. there was a picture online. is president biden going to bring this up with the japanese prime minister? >> we have routinely and continue to routinely talk about the lieutenant in this case or ambassador is engaged on this. we are still working this out with the japanese to see what is possible here, and make sure rule of law is respected, but that we make our concerns clear. >> yesterday, antony blinken spoke on the phone with paul whelan, another detained american, this one considered to be unfairly detained. he's the u.s. marine in russia, more than four yours. "wall street journal" reporter also is wrongfully detained by the russians earlier this year. we have reportsed that the biden administration is searching for offers that could entice russia to release both of these individuals. we're asking allies if they have any russian spies in their prisons, maybe there's a swap that could happen. is there any meaningful progress? >> i wish i could tell you we have a deal in hand. that's not the case. that's not for lack of trying. it's not like we haven't put proposals on the table to get mr. whelan and frankly mr. gersovitz back to their families. we just learned that gene spector has been charged with espionage. do you know anything about that? >> no, we're still digging into that reporting too. we don't have any updates. last week i spo spoke to is a gold star mom who lost staff can't taylor hoover. she'd testified to congress, in her view, the biden administration lied to her about her son died. here is what she said whether i asked her what would she want to say to president biden, if she could? >> he needs to come out and say, yeah, i made a mistake, i showo chose wrong, i was looking for a photo op, and i messed up. that's what he needs to do. >> do you think president biden is willing to meet with any of thinks gold star families or talk publicly more about what happened two years ago? >> her certainly has talk about oaf, the addition to withdrawn, the eveeck wags. we've shared information with congress and public to the degree we can. they continue to grieve with all gold star families, espy already those killed at abbey gate. this he understand the anguish they're still feeling. we understand that. we're going to stay with them and support them for the rest of their lives, as we should, as they deserve. but pulling out of afghanistan was the right decision. we're not bogged down in a war in afghanistan. we have freed up resources and manpower to be prepared for other national security concerns, such as the ones we have in the indo-pacific. that war is over. it should have been ended. the mission for which the troops had been sent there, had been accomplished. >> she said staff sergeant taylor hoover's mom said that he reported to her that it was chaos, the line of command was unclear, they were sitting ducks. and we have heard other things since then. i understand you and the president would rather talk about the decision to end the war in afghanistan. i think a lot of people are concerned about how it happened, the implementation of the withdrawal, and why it seemed to chaotic and why warning about suicide bombers may not have been heeded, the rest. >> central command, the over-averages command did a pretty exhaustive investigation, and they determined, barring any decision that could have impacted the mission's success, there wasn't much to be done to prevent that attack from coming, as tragic as it was. there was a lot of confusion outside the game, but inside the gate, the rules were clear. there were quite a few commanders in charge, leading. of course, everybody responded bravely after the attack. we understand the pain and the anguish. nobody can replace the loss these families suffered, but there was an exhaustive investigation. we'll continue to carry those lessons forward. quick question on ukraine. i want you to listen to what you said in july about sending f-16 fighter jets to ukraine. >> look, the f-16s will get there probably tanned the end of the year, but it's not our assessment that would be enough to turn the tide here. >> you said probably toward the end of the year. today ukraine said it did not expect the jets to arrive. >> we're till working with a coalition of partners to see what third-party transfers can be available. we want to get in there as soon as possible. the other thing you have to fold in is the training piece. we're position working closely with those who have agreed to have training on their soil. some of it is english language training. so you have to have enough pilots, with enough proficiency, and get them in training. we think that that training is able to get started here relatively soon. john kirby, thank you for your time today. >> thank you. much of you drivers ask what is up with gas prices. why the ten-month high could go eveven higher. stay with us. we needed it fixed right. we went to safelite.com. there's no one else we'd trust. their experts replaced our windshield, and recalibrated our car's advanced safety system. they focus on our safety... so we can focus on this little guy. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ bug spray works best... when your family actually wears it. ♪ get od-free eight hour protection from mosquitoes and ticks without the ick. ze on-body repellent. people love it. bugs hate it. 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[ting] ♪ live in the moment. ask your doctor about otezla. your wyndham is waiting... to help you check things off your bucket list... ...and his. with 24 trusted brands by wyndham to choose from, your wyndham is waiting. get the lowest price at wyndhamhotels.com the america's best celebrity sale is here. with picture-worthy designer frames at a fly price from sofia vergara you're in my shot! ...be sure to get my good side! get two pairs of celebrity frames for $89.95 for a limited time at america's best. book an exam today. in our money lead, gas prices have climbed to a ten-month high and keep going up. today the national average is $3.87 a gallon. that's 31 cents higher than the price of gas just a moment ago. cnn's nathaniel meyerson joins us. what's going on? >> there's a couple factors driving up gas prices. we've seen production cuts from oil-producing states like lusha, saudi arabia. extreme heat has shut down refineries in louisiana and texas. that's impacted supply. look, we're heading towards hurricane season, and hurricanes have a tendency to drive up gas prices. look back at hurricane katrina, some of the biggest gas spice were afterwards. today mortgage rates hit a 21-year high. >> yeah. it's a very difficult time, jake, to buy a house right now. mortgage rates up about 7%, so housing affordable really tough for families right now. you're looking at about $1300 more a month for a 30-year fixed mortgage than just a year ago, and, of course, really tight housing supply, the housing crunch right now. big picture, what is the state of our economy right now. at this point last year, 72% of economists said we would see a recession by the middle of 2023. thankfully we have not seen one yet. >> this is not the first time projections have been wrong, jake, but we're seeing businesses still continue to hire, wages are rising, and consumers are still spending. retail sales have climbed the last few months. they're up about 3.2% from where they were a year ago. we see people going on trips. they're certainly going to see "barbie" at the movies, taylor swift concert. i think those are staving off the economist projections. >> got to thank those lovely ladies. thank you to you as well, nathaniel. up next a series of threats to religious institutions, and a coordinated effort to stop it. supreme meats. six. the e boss. fifteen. titan turkey.. ninety-nine. grand slam ham.. i'm gonna need twenty-three of ththose, it's my turn to bring the snacacks. 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(♪) honey... honey... dayquil severe honey. powerful cold and flu symptom relief with a honey-licious taste. because life doesn't stop for a cold. dayquil honey, the daytime, coughing, aching, stuffy head, fever, honey-licious, power through your day, medicine. david: i'm david goldberg, a bilingual elementary school teacher and president of the california teachers association. as we start a new school year, there's something new happening in california's public schools. jessie: they're called community schools. david: where parents and families, students and educators are making decisions as one. damien: it's a real sense of community. leslie: we saw double-digit gains in math, in english, and reading scores. david: it's an innovation that's transforming our public schools. narrator: california's community schools: reimagining public education. on to our buried lead. that's what we call stories that we think are not getting enough attention. authorities are currently investigating a series of hoax phone calls and fake bomb threats across the country. just listen to this list of targets. 25 synagogues in ten states, plus two offices of the anti-defamation league, three jewish day schools. in recent days the adl says similar threats have been made at several african american churches and mosques and a news organization. john miller is cnn's chief law enforcement and intelligence analyst. john, nypd sources told cnn whoever is behind this may have some expertise in ways to avoid being detected. how so? what are they doing? >> they've got some technical expertise. they know that authorities are going to be hunting for them online and trying to identify them for the purposes of prosecution. so they use voice over i.p. or google phone technology, things that are designed to conceal or spoof their i.p. addresses. they know how to cover their tracks. >> the threats were initially coming in on weekends but now the timing appears more random, we're told. does this sound like someone who feels empowered because so far they're getting away with it? >> it's not a someone. it is some people. these are likely gamers. this is a competition about who can create the most mayhem and the most disruption. they are online and comparing actions. and they started with targeting synagogues where the services were being livestreamed so that they could actually watch the evacuation, the police response as they called in these reports of gunmen and attacks and other things. but as you noted, they've expanded to a list of wider targets. >> sick. how is this series of threats different than others we've seen in the past, do you think? >> i think it's the coordination and the multiple players involved and the fact that it appears to be a competition. they are not just calling the location and saying here's what's about to happen or here's what's happening there. they're making calls to 911. they're making calls to suicide hotline numbers and saying i'm about to kill myself. and they say but this is what i'm going to do. and they lay out some attack that they're on their way to make. they have very layered and detail storylines that they give to try and get around the doubts of authorities to respond. meanwhile, the authorities, and working with the adl, who's been very adept at this, are working toward deny the objective. if the primary objective is to just cause disruption and panic at these locations tell everybody what the scenario is, work with the police so they don't overrespond to these things. if it appears to be what it is, it probably is a hoax. >> all right, john miller, thank you so much. coming up, 18 defendants charged with donald trump in fulton county, georgia. the sweeping criminal indictment also lists 30 co-conspirators who were not named but we're trying to figure out who they are and give you their names. and that's ahead. ♪ [camera shutters] ♪ [camera shutters] ♪ ♪ [camera shutters] i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. thanks to skyrizi, i'm on my way with clearer skin. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine, or plan to. nothing on my skin means everything! ♪ nothing is everything ♪ ask your dermatologist about skyrizi. learn how abbvie could help you save. my cpa told me i wouldn't qualify for the erc tax refund, so i called innovation refunds. their team of independent tax attorneys will work with your cpa to determine if your company is eligible. [whip sound] take the first step to see if your small business qualifies. our ears connect us to the moments that matter. give them the nutrients they need with lipo. it's formulated with ingredients clinically shown to protect your ears from dizziness, ear ringing, and even hearing loss. never miss a moment with lipo flavonoid. as someone living with type 2 diabetes, i want to keep it real and talk about some risks. with type 2 diabetes you have up to 4 times greater risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. even at your a1c goal, you're still at risk ...which if ignored could bring you here... ...may put you in one of those... ...or even worse. too much? that's the point. get real about your risks and do something about it. talk to your health care provider about ways to lower your risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. learn more at getrealaboutdiabetes.com he snores like an angry rhino. you've never heard an angry rhino. baby i hear one every night... every night. okay. i'll work on that. save 50% on the sleep number limited edition smart bed. plus, free home delivery when you add a base. shop now only at sleep number. welcome to "the lead." i'm jake tapper. this hour an idaho teacher of the year fleeing her state. i'll talk to her about why she's leaving behind her classroom and idaho itself. plus a week after the wildfires on maui over 1,000 people remain unaccounted for. today some islanders are finally able to return to their homes and witness the devastation for the first time. but leading this hour, we're keeping an eye on all the top developments tied to the legal cases against donald trump. but first, cnn has been going through the fulton county criminal indictment and cross-referencing it with our own reporting to try to identify the 30 unnamed and unindicted co-conspirators in the indictment. there are lots of people we know who testified or who played a role in the georgia effort by the trump team who escaped charges. cnn's zachary cohen is outside of the fulton county jail in georgia. zach, one of the most recognizable people cnn has identified from the indictment is trump political adviser boris epshteyn. >> reporter: yeah, jake, the details in this indictment make very clear that epshteyn is co-conspirator number 3 even though his name is obviously not mentioned in the charging document itself. and a couple of the specific details that really make clear it is epshteyn is the reference to a november 2020 press conference held by then trump attorney rudy giuliani where he was talking about various claims about voter fraud and based on who we know was in attendance and who wasn't epshteyn is really the only person given the context in the indictment who they could be referring to. and the next example is a mention of e-mails that were sent between john eastman, ken cheseboro, who are both attorneys working for the trump legal team, and third recipient we know was bori