breaking this morning, significant disclosures from are the supreme court justices clarence thomas and samuel alito and both of them reporting who paid for trips and lodgings and meals. we will break down the significance of the disclosures. also, a scary moment for senator mitch mcconnell, and the senate minority senator freezing for the second time in a week while taking questions. it is prompting more uncertainty for the 81-year-old's future. and in johannesburg overnight, a fire burns through a building full of families. we have the latest on the rescue and recovery efforts. i'm boris sanchez with rahel sol solomon, and we are in for john, kate and sara. you are watching cnn "news central." we begin with the break news from the supreme court. two of the high justices disclosing details of the trip they took. moments ago, samuel alito acknowledging a trip to rome paid for by a conservative group, and we have learned that justice thomas disclosing trips on a private jet and others brought to you by joan biskupic. >> sure, boris, these were forms due in may, and both of the justices got extensions to take more care in filing them, and they have just come in. the most important once, i think that are the items that clarence thomas has listed. two trips taken on the dime of harlan crow for speeches in dallas, texas, and then another trip taken to his resort in the adirondacks, which is an adult playground with the lavish amenities that clarence thomas has used for summers over the last couple of decades, and as had been earlier reported for prorepublica, but as we are seeing for first time, those trips are documented by justice thomas himself. those were both in 2022, and the reporting period that was covered by the new report, but he also came back in 2014, he is acknowledging a financial deal for real estate, a deal that harlan crow had made with his family for three properties in savannah, georgia. in all of the situations, i wanted to stress, boris, the context here. there is so much more scrutiny and the justices, and justifiable scrutiny on the justices, and perhaps wealthy ben factors influencing in cases that are under the law of the land that we live under, and also that they have no for mall bac backdrop. also today, we heard from a lawyer of clarence thomas saying that any mistakes that the justice had made were inadvertent. and another statement from elliott burke said that the attacks against justices are nothing but blood sport for the politics from the release. and so what he is talk about the justices being influenced by the big wealthy mega donors to republican and conservative causes at the time when the court is getting more conservative, and those are kinds of issues that are raised by the new filings today, boris. >> and joan, i wanted to ask about him talking about taking travel jet travel because of security concerns. >> that is the first time that we have heard, because he said that a trip that he took on the dime of harlan krou was about a week after the leak of the dobbs opinion, and that leak happened may 2nd, and the trip to dallas that is in question here was may 12th, and justice thomas said he had been encouraged an advised to take private travel when possible rather than commercial. now, i don't know if the other justices are doing that. i do know that he had many other times though, he had taken this travel from harlan crow. but it is raising the question of the justification from justice thomas's lawyer. >> and as you pointed out, there is no unified code of ethics, and something that chief justice roberts has tried to coordinate, but it is difficult to. >> okay. boris, thank you. this morning, senate minority leader mitch mcconnell is still trying to convince colleagues that he is fit for office as he appeared to freeze in office. >> running for reelection in 2026. >> that is a -- >> did you hear the question, senator, running for re-election in 2026? all right. sorry, you all, we are going to be needing a minute. senator. >> okay. >> the 81-year-old senator experienced something similar last month at the capitol, and he is attributing the incidents to light head defense, and manu, on a human level, it is difficult to watch that video, and you are speaking with lawmakers and what are they telling you? >> yes, senator mcconnell has been on the phone with some of the key allies since that incident indicating that everything is fine, including some of the top republicans and successors of his like john thune from south dakota, and i am told that they had a conversation s and mcconnell is sounding like himself, and phoned other key members of the team, and also, congressman jim banks from indiana, and they said that mcconnell was sharp and engaging, but one thing they did not discuss at the fund-raiser was what happened in covington, kentucky, when mitch mcconnell froze, and discussing questions persisting is the future of mcconnell. in the confidence, he indicated that he is not going anywhere, and he is expected to serve is as the leader, and he the longest serving leader, but what about next year? is he going to try to come as leader again, and this is an open-question, and many don't believe he is going to continue on after the end of this congress, and that is a big question that remains. and there is also a big question of what happened. after july, when he froze, some said that senator mcconnell should provide some more detail of what happens, and whether or not there is a larger issue at ha hand. >> obviously, the first re responsibility is to the voters of kentucky, but when you leader, it is to the other constituents, and in this case, 48 of his closest friends, so that is probably does call for a little bit more of, and i should say call for more transparency than somebody else. >> and tell his 48 colleagues what happened? >> and whatever he tells me i will trust it to be the truth. >> but so far, mcconnell's office has attributed the two instances to lightheadedness, and they did indicate that he would consult with a physician before he went to the fund-raiser yesterday after noon, but no word on what the doctor said was the underlying cause for those episodes. >> so, still some underlying questions there. and i want to continue the conversation as i am joined by political commentator s.e. cupp, and also with john, and you are a friend of mitch mcconnell, and you were there at that fund-raiser, and it has to be hard to watch that video as someone who knows him? >> of course, it is. and someone i have known my whole adult life and i care about very much. i can tell you at the fund-raiser, he was sharp. he came in, and he met with a large group of donors and he answered the questions and he made remark about several policy matters going on, and he talked about the senate map, and what is going on in the races of 2024. so it is really business as usual, and i can tell you that i was with him the day before yesterday at a lunch, and he spoke to a fairly large crowd. he took their questions for 15 or 20 minutes and opined on a wide range of topics. i have seen him a number of times throughout the month of august. he has had no impairment. he has made speeches, answered questions, and been with reporters and met with constituent, and so to see that video, and to compare it what i have seen with my own two eyes as usual, it is hard to reco reconcile. >> and that video, i understand that you say that he was sharp at the fund-raiser, and s.e., i want to bring you into the conversation. and now, dean phillips tweeted this on x, for goodness sake, for the staff and the senators of o'connell and feinstein, and it is time for term limits for congress and some basic human decency. >> yes, a number of good reasons for term limits and age limits and many for accountability, and that is because the voters deserve the best, but also to protect the legacies is of these lions of the senate in the case of senator mcconnell and senator feinstein and whatever you think of them, they are well respected in the parties, and now at the very end of their very long illustrative careers, whether they are capable of the jobs, and talking about their mental faculties and competence. that is not how either of these people should go out. and term limits in a way protect them from having to endure these really public humiliating degrading, and embarrassing and from a viewer's point of view alarming public episodes. >> scott, let me bring you back, because in order to have term limits, you have to have congress to pass legislation to give their own jobs an expiration date, and could you see that happening? the likelihood of that happ happening? >> unlikely to no chance at all. look, we have term limit, and they are called elections. the voters can limit the term to any politician they like at any time, and they can limit the terms of anyone they think is too old, but this is why we have elections. mcconnell is elected in 2020, and he is up in 2026, and i do agree in the 2024 election, we will have some conversation about the age of our national leadership. it is obviously front and center for the biden campaign, and so it is a conversation to have as a nation, but the idea that congress would install term limits over this, highly unlikely. >> i think that mcconnell was being asked about his plans for 2026 when he froze if i am not mistaken. and s.e., you made a point about the voters and in california, the median age is 37 years old, where dianne feinstein represents, and in kentucky, it is 39 years old, and talk to me about the representation, and reflecting the constituency. >> yeah, voters across the country are younger than most members of the senate and the congress. a number of the member ps of congress have been there like 40-plus years, and the public service jobs were not meant to be career-long endeavors. i think that voters do deserve better, and i wish scott were right, because i respect scott. elections were not the way we impose limits. we both know, and scott is very smart and the democratic party and the republican party are very controlling of who is primaried and how much say that the voters actually get in electing someone new, especially against someone like mitch mcconnell or dianne feinstein who is there for a long time, and they want to protect the seat. so, i don't think that we should expect self-term limits to be the way that it all works. term limits of maybe two terms, so it is not one and done, but you get another chance to do it again, and then maybe even if you have so go away for two terms, and you can run again, and that going to limit a lot of the power grabbing that has taken over the public service aspect of working in the government where staying and getting re-elected is more important than fixing problems. >> it is a conversation that we will continue to have, because scott, as you alluded to, if it is in fact trump and biden, we will have the conversation further. s.e. cupp and scott jennings, thank you. >> and speak of former president trump, we have breaking news just into cnn and the president is deciding to skip his arraignment in fulton county and deciding to enter a plea of not guilty. major implications there. we will discuss when we come back o on cnn "news central." we, the first generation of moms to lose our kids to social media, are sick of waiting. for 25 years, there's been no new laws protecting kids online. while our children are dying. we can pass the kids online safety act. join us. join us. join us. join us. ♪ let's lead the way. power e*trade's easy-to-use tools, like dynamic charting and risk-reward analysis help make trading feel effortless. and its customizable scans with social sentiment help you find and unlock opportunities in the market. e*trade from morgan stanley. with powerful, easy-to-use tools, power e*trade makes complex trading easier. react to fast-moving markets 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against donald trump and a slew of defendants. the former president just entering a plea of not guilty and waived the chance to appear in person at the arraignment scheduled for next wednesday. we go to zach cohen who is tracking breaking news. zach, walk us through details here. >> yeah, boris. we have largely expected trump to waive the arraignment scheduled wednesday along with the other 18 co-defendants in the case, and entering a plea of not guilty, and so he is joining a couple of the other co-defendants who have done the same, and most notably today, former attorney syd case adds trump enerred a plea against these charges in georgia where he and others are faced with a broad array of channels in georgia which accuses hem and 18 others to overturn the election results in that state. we will have to see how this ultimately is going to affect the plans for a potential trial. we know other co-defendants like the former white house chief of staff mark meadows still trying to go forward, and still big moments with trump entering a not di kill ti three >> we find this case the most interesting, because he is going to be on camera, and he might be in court using the words "not guilty" out loud, and using that clip for his campaign, because in the backdrop, he is running for re-election. >> and boris, exactly right. obviously, the former president is opting against doing that here in this case. he is not seeing it worth the political benefit coming against and drm trying to testify against the other defendants in the case, but they have made it clear that the defendant does not know many of the defendants, but it does not matter in the conexthet of the georgia's rico law, but trump really trying to make it both a political calculation, and legal calculation staring down a busy calendar here, and he is facing a ramping of the republicanly can primary, and also four dif level in california. >> as you noted, trump trying to create space in between him and others, and he is not the only one, because sidney powell and kenneth chesebro are taking legal steps to do so. >> yes, they want to be removed from the bigger batch of the 19 co-defendants, and sidney powell's arguments are interesting. in a court filing she said, i was not working as a trump campaign lawyer or on trump's behalf where in 2023, he said that he was going to be adding sidney powell to the team, and she said i never worked directly for the president and therefore, my case needs be tried separately from the president and the other 17 defendants. >> interesting legal maneuvering, and the break nudes that but even though he is not appearing to enter the not guilty plea, he is going to plead not guilty. and now, with the biggest storm to hit the area in 130 years, the cleanup is beginning. and if you planning to hit the road for the holiday weekend, expect toto pay more a the pump. it means you're gonna need more tide. -see? -ah. momore likes? more tide. everyone's. gonna. need. 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completely off shore, but not before dumping massive amount of rain in the carolinas, an caught on camera in charleston as a terrifying wind and this incredible video showing a car flying. our colleague from wtxj is with us. >> i wanted to show you this home, because we were here yesterday evening, and this is where it is now. we have permission to be here. this is a retired homeowner and he is a retired fishing guide. retired army veteran, disabled, and he says that this has been in the family for a long time, and he has just repaired it for past storms, and he can't renegotiate the here in horseshoe beach. this is who we met yesterday. she is the unofficial mayor of the town here. we are glad that you are doing well. she is holding a lot of people here. >> you go right ahead. >> and we want the show everyone what is it like here. she is also a fishing captain here. she runs part of a short-term rental in the house, and she lost her income from that, and she lost her income from fishing, and she doesn't know if she is going to be able to get insurance because of the storm surge. this is what used to be her home right here, and this is game room. she challenged us to a game of pool, but it is not the best scenario right here, but it is an ugly situation. she slept here last night, but not electricity and cell phone service is spotty here, and not a lot of resources. people in horseshoe bay say that we are looking for help, asking for help, and anybody who can come to pitch in, it is greatly appreciated. >> looking at the pool table completely flattened. thank you, vic from our affiliate wjxt, thank you. and why the former mayor says this is bound to happen. we will explain coming up. a scare in the sky with nearly a dozen people hurt after turbulence shook a delta flight. we will break that down. matching your job descririptio. visit indeed.com/hire hi, i'm todd. i'm a veteran of 23 years. i served three overseas tours. i loveo give back to the community. i 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survivors are now recounting the moments that they woke up to screams of heavy smoke, and some say that the fire escape was closed off trapping them inside. >> people suffocated and people died because some of the gates were closed. >> i came begging, and the fire is full, and after that, i -- i don't have any plan. i just escaped. >> david mckenzie is on the scene there, and david, there are awful details coming out of this, and what can you tell us about what is happening there from the building and how the recovery efforts are going? >> well, rahel, the recovery efforts are continuing, and the building is too dangerous to go into, and 74 people were killed in the awful inferno, and terribly 12 of those are children there. are many bodies that are burnt beyond recognition, and we left the scene where we are now here at the bureau, and this city, and this country is in shock. the president is expected to be at the scene shortly to give his condolences, and many are asking the questions of how indeed this could happen. we spoke to multiple witnesses and survivors who said that in the early hours of this morning, the fire spread quickly and many people desperately to get out, and many of them tying the blankets to the windows and crawling out of the windows and repelling to the bottom. this is a building hijacked by gangsters. it is something that happens to johannesburg, and not infrequently, and in the latest revelation, it was owned by the city of johannesburg, but it is a situation that they could not control. the former mayor of johannesburg spoke to me, and he in a few years ago, tried to get it undern cotroeshlgs and hr -- co, and this is something that nobody should be surprised at. >> this is no accident. this is made of -- it was bound to happen. this is what you will see in the building, i can tell you, and i can take you the buildings that are worse off, and where people are living worse than pigs. >> that is the situation that people are living in, and i have seen it myself. survivors are taken to the hospital, and the investigation continues. >> and david, just to put a fine point on it, and david, what has been said about a cause? >> right now, they are not sure what the cause is, and there are indications that some of the exits were blocked off or locked, and that is what they are going to be looking at carefully, but having been to the areas before, many people have illegal electrical connections and lived packed as well. so it is a dangerous condition. rahel. >> thank you, david mckenzie. >> delta 175 was traveling from atlanta to milan, and so, pete is following this story, and what is delta saying about this? >> well, delta is trying to help these passengers as they were described to be lifted out of their seats. the faa says that the turbulence took place about 40 miles outside of hartsfield-jackson, and it was 40,000 feet when it encountered severe turbulence. this the video as you can see some of the passengers taken out by stretcher. one of the passengers hit a overhead bin hard enough to crack the bin. this is breakdown from the faa, one member of the cabin crew received serious injury, and three members of the cabin crew, minor injuries, and eight members of the passenger core, minor injuries, so they have a discrepancy of the 11 taken to the hospital, and the 12 reported by the faa and the causes of the turbulence are interesting here. sometimes it can be things that pilots can see, the frontal passages, and sometimes kit occur in clear air like wind shear moving the layersf of ai and sometimes it can come off tof the mountains, but about one-third of the turbulence-related incidents are a big serious incident for them so much so they wrote a report over it. boris. >> thank you. and now, we will look at a holiday spike of fuel. and more chasing life with dr. sanjay gupta. more people are feeling chronically stressed. if it is just short-term, the cortical levels will go down, but if it is long term, it will be like putting your foot and the gas. and you need to get sleep, and why? because you need to have a buffer against the stress, because it allows your body to relax, and also have a very good diet and also limit the news consumption if it is stressing you out. also helpful, stay connected with the family and friends, and social interaction can be a key for all of us. and find relief with deep breathing exercises, and meditation, and one of the tools is exercise. exercise releases the fool-good endorphin, and taylor the-- tai the exercise the your mood. you can also tailor this to o yr life by listening to our podcast "chasing life" wherever you get your podcasts. you're making the most of every hour of your life. except the hours that you're sleeping. so why do we lea so much untapped potential on the table? this is a next lel bed, for a next level you. my circadian rhythm is kicking your circadian rhythmsutt! it's not a competition. i know, but i'm still winning! so, it is a competition. 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. to give your teeth a dentist clean feeling. start with a round brush head. add power. and you've got oral-b. round cleans better by surrounding each tooth to remove 100% more plaque. for a superior clean. oral-b. brush like a pro. here in the bay, our cars takes and all of our stuff where we want to go. but, our cars can't take us e with unpaid tolls. vehicles with overdue, unpaid tolls may not be able to renew their registration until outstanding balances are paid. payment assistance is available. visit bayareafastrak.org/ase so go pay your unpaid tolls y and keep your wheels on the ! welcome back. if you are hitting the road this holiday weekend, expect to pay more at the pump. gas is hitting historic highs at the record high was set in 2012 at $3.84 a gallon. let's bring in matt egan. always good to see you. what's behind the spike in prices? >> what's weird here is normally when the summer winds down, gas prices really cool off. that's not happening this summer. $3.83 a gallon. that's well above memorial day weekend and 30 cents above fourth of july weekend. why is this happening? this is actually what saudi arabia and russia want. they are cutting supply of oil. that is driving up prices. another factor is extreme weather. triple-digit temperatures have messed with refineries limiting their ability to produce gasoline. the good news is that prices are below the record highs, but look at this. the bad news is that this is historically high for this time of year. you can see the last 11 years, we're right up there for record highs. >> you make the great point that this time of year it would be moving in the opposite direction. break it down. >> it does matter on where you're buying gas. if you look at the map, we have 14 states averaging $3.90 and above. some of this is the obvious expensive states like california and hawaii, but also we're seeing this in new york and colorado and illinois as well. i do think it's worth noting if you adjust for inflation, gas prices were higher in 2014, 2013, 2012, but that's not how we think about things when we buy gas. we know gas prices just play such an important role psychologically. so hopefully this is near the peak for the year and gas prices start to go down. >> it's a great point in terms of how it impacts consumers, but also in terms of inflation data, you see higher gas prices trickle in that businesses have to pay. >> absolutely. this is not what the federal reserve wants to see. >> thank you. so for decades, straight white performers like elvis and the beatles have been held up as the kings of rock and roll. but now a new cnn film is putting a spotlight on the black queer oranges of the genera and the man who brought it all to life, little richard. here's a preview. >> before the booets ls or elvis or the rolling stones, there was the original king of rock and roll. ♪ >> little richard. >> his dna is everywhere. it's like how do you refer to the air, how do you refer to the sky? >> born in georgia, he began singing in his father's church choir. but the wider world beckened and he was performing on a touring sir can kit around the south. >> you have various queer black women traveling with gold-plated teeth singing dirty blues. >> richard thrived in the environment and developed a gender performance with heavy makeup and eye-catching costumes and danceing. >> i wanted to sound different. we were tired of all the slow music. >> his songs hit the radio and he became a nationwide sensation. little rust chard's songs and style became so popular other artists from pat boone to elvis started imitating him. they covered his songs, and tried to duplicate his sexual stage presence. richard mentored a number of early rock and rollers including james brown, jimmy hendrix, the beatles, and the rolling stones. >> that was the realtime. we just would sut there for hours like disciples in the dressing room. >> everyone was beholden to him. even for him to start playing rock and roll. >> rust chard felt like he never got proper compensation for his contributions to rook and roll. never got proper compensation for his contributions to rook and roll. >> the best new artist is -- me. >> he's enduring, he's funny, but watching that i heard anger that underwrites what he's saying. >> but his legacy unquestionably lives on today. lisa france, cnn, atlanta. >> so important to recognize the originators. be sure to tune into "cnn film." it premiers labor day at 9:00 p.m. eastern and pacific right here on cnn. >> good to be with you. thank you for being with us. this is "cnn news central." "inside politics" is up next. 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