>> who is your favorite? >> my favorite was rustin. i don't remember his last name. if we can get to it right now. there it is. this is more than a mullet, i feel. this is mullet meets mohawk, you know? >> so i think nolan. look at this. these are completely different haircuts. this is fantastic. not even close. >> okay. "the lead" with jake tapper starts right knew. senator lindsey graham looks like he's next up on the witness list. crucial witness. prosecutors saying why they want lawmaker to appear before a special grand jury as this latest case investigating efforts to overturn the 2020 election takes a knew turn. and power move. russia threatening to take europe's largest nuclear power plant offline as the stand 80 with ukraine fuels fear of a

nuclear disaster. plus, apple alert. the tech giant warns a security flaw could allow iphones and ipads to get hacked. what should you do right now to protect your devices? welcome to "the lead." we start with our politics lead. in the six words sounding new alarms in trump world. documents unsealed by a federal judge related to that fbi raid at mar-a-lago include the phrase, willful retention of national defense information. willful retention of national defense information. legal experts tell cnn that phrase sharpens the focus on the former president as a possible subject of the justice department's criminal investigation. in another trump related investigation, the one down in georgia, a federal judge there ruled that she will not put on hold the ruling that republican senator lindsey graham of south

carolina must appear before that fulton county special grand jury next week. the prosecutors said in a filing today that graham's testimony is crucial to the investigation into donald trump's attempts to overturn the election in that state. graham has argued that his calls to georgia election officials were entirely appropriate as part of his role on the senate judiciary committee, he argued, though georgia republican secretary of state brad raffensperger may feel quite differently as he suggested in november 2020. >> this can be matched back to the voters. i got the sense that it implied that then you could throw those out. we look at the counties with the highest frequent error of signatures. so that's the impression that i got. just an implication, look hard and see how many ballots you could throw out. >> look hard and see how many

ballots you could throw out. >> a closer look at the new legal arguments that trump allies are attempting to push to discredit these widening investigations. >> reporter: new information revealed in documents related to the mar-a-lago search sharpening the focus on former president trump as a possible subject of the criminal probe. the application for the search warrant unsealed thursday reveals that among the crimes doj is investigating, includes the willful retention of national defense information. language that could point to the role of trump who would have been authorized to possess national defense documents while in office but not once he departed the white house and moved to mar-a-lago. >> the papers don't specify donald trump in particular. you usually as a prosecutor don't specify a person. we can sort of try to figure out what they mean by the words they did give us. >> reporter: trump's former attorney, rudy giuliani, the target of another criminal probe out of georgia investigating election fraud, lashed out defending the former president. >> now they want to make him

responsible for having taken classified documents and preserve them. really, if you look at the espionage act, it's not really about taking the documents. it's about destroying them. or hiding them. or giving them to the enemy. it's not about taking them and putting them in a place that is roughly as safe it's a they were in in the first place. >> reporter: trump and his team continue to push publicly for releasing the full search warrant affidavit. they didn't file any motions to that effect in court. a source tells cnn, that remains a possibility while trump is continuing to hunt for editions to his legal team including someone with experience in florida. >> one thing i did like today, i have to be positive about this. he said, look, if it is redacted too much, i'm going to take it and redact it myself. >> reporter: since the search, threats against fbi agents have reached unprecedented lefvels,

source tells cnn. that's why they are calling on taking immediate action and identify threats made on the platform since august 8, the day of the search. the demand comes in a letter to social media coils, including meta, twitter and tiktok. when it comes to that affidavit, 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 a doj that repeatedly said any proposed redactions would be so extensive, it would make the affidavit devoid of content. >> thank you so much. white house officials have privately expressed deep concern over the classified materials taken to mar-a-lago, including some documents that are meant to be viewed only in secure facilities. what are the biden administration officials telling you? >> reporter: well, they're not saying much publicly. they've been pretty tight-lipped

about this search of mar-a-lago at the white house. what we are learning is that they're quite concerned about the idea that all this classified information was taken to the former president's private residence. it was kept, most of it, in a basement level room. a storage facility where it has been the last several months as the national archives and justice department has tried to get its hands on it. as these developments and new details have emerged including what they took from mar-a-lago when the fbi agents were there last week, there has become more and more concern about the idea of this classified information being there. including some of it so secure that you are only supposed to view it in a secure government facility. so what we've heard from officials, they don't know exactly what was taken. they've only seen the inventory list that we've seen from this unsealed search warrant released by a judge a week ago. they have the number one concern, that really this potential classified information being there and out of the hands of intelligence officials who currently work hear or inside a secure facility, is that it can

reveal sources and methods that the u.s. intelligence community uses to get its information. potentially revealing those sources, or the methods, and preventing them from being able to use them going forward. it has become a real concern. so representative for the intelligence community have had conversations with justice department officials, with congressional intelligence committees about these concerns that they have. and another thing is there's a diplomatic aspect of this. if you look at the inventory list, it mention that had there were three pages of information about the french president included in what the fbi took from trump's resort. that has raised questions, of course, of what that could be. we should note the french embassy has not commented on that matter. >> and republican who's support trump on capitol hill are really up in arms about this. that raid at mar-a-lago. let's remind our viewers what congressman mike turner of ohio, the top republican on the house intelligence committee, told us yesterday about the skepticism

of both president biden and attorney general garland. take a listen. >> in order for them to have credibility, because they have an unbelievable level of bias. this is president biden's political rival. perhaps even his political opponent. certainly his past political opponent. >> -- in any way. >> we don't know. garland hasn't told us. it would be interesting to ask garland. whether or not he did tell the white house. >> what is the white house saying about the suggestion congressman turner is making that this is a political vendetta led by attorney general garland. >> well, first he does not answer any questions on this matter. he held the rare press conference and said he can't take questions. he needs to remain silent for the sake of the investigation beyond what they revealed about pursuing the release of the

search warrant. they said president biden did not know about this in advance. then he found out on media reports and on television when it was first reported. they're strongly pushing back on the idea that this has any political motivation behind it. they've said the justice department on its own is doing this investigation independently. they've highlighted that. they've noted that it was a federal court that approved the search warrant at trump's house. that was based upon the required finding of probable cause pfrlt basically means it wasn't garland himself signing off on this, though he did personally sign off on it. it was a court that said they did believe there was a reason for fbi agents to go to mar-a-lago and look and retrieve these documents. so they're saying it is not just biden and garland basically making this decision, jake. >> all right. thank you. joining us to discuss, the republican congressman adam kinsinger. i want to start rid there with what you just heard from your colleague, mike turner,

suggesting the mar-a-lago search may have been driven by garland and biden because of political events. that is to acknowledge he doesn't have any evidence to that fact but said there are questions that need to be answered. he is the top republican on the house intelligence committee. >> it has always been interesting to me. these people that you worked with for a long time come out with these theories that you're like, where did that come from? you're a very serious person. look. here's what i think happens in a lot of cases. this is the fbi situation with the republicans. you have a lot of members that know donald trump is a liar. they know he is insane. they stay kind of quiet. they're a little crosswise with their base. they're not defending donald trump hard enough. then you get this issue like the fbi and they see it as their outlet where they can fight hard for trump. make their base happy. and it that's what you're seeing. the problem is it is really dangerous. our party was outraged when president obama at one point

said, i forget, there was a professor that the police came to his house and he said the police acted stupidly. he said that before knowing ought details. our party was outraged. now a few short years later we're leveling accusation that's the fbi is in some deep state plot the take trump down. if trump is so tough, if he's so good at everything he does, how has he been such a victim of the deep state so many times? because he's not. because he uses victimization as his way out. and it is really frustrating and sad to see my party having gone down such a dark path. >> congressman turner told me he wants the affidavit behind the mar-a-lago search released. the justice department has until next thursday to tell the judge how much of that document they need to be redacted. what is your take on this? is there a danger that by with holding too much information, that could undermain public faith in the justice department even further? >> yeah.

it is a unique moment. by the way though, i think no matter what comes out, it is probably not going to change some people's minds. i think there are a number of folks that say, i know donald trump is lying. i just don't care anymore. i'm just all in with trump. he can lie all he wants. i do think in the interests of kind of national security, of domestic politics, you know, transparency is good but let's keep in mind. from what i've heard, you know, basically reported on open source, there is some stuff that is so classified you can't even say what it is. if that is the case, certainly we need to make sure that we're not revealing that even in an affidavit. we want to make sure we're not putting anybody's life at risk. and we want to make sure if we're redacting things, we're not doing it in a way that people can use that as a conspiracy as well. we live in a moment where we have to have accountability from the law. people will have their own theiries all the time no matter

what it is. and there are people that will follow donald trump into the swamp because they just love him so much. >> today the house oversight committee asks social media companies to take immediate action to address this surge of violent threats being made against law enforcement ever since the mar-a-lago search. to what degree do you blame not only trump but some of your republican colleagues who have attacked the fbi in defense of trump? criticism of law enforcement action is one thing. but suggesting that the fbi should be defunded, suggesting revealing the name of individual fbi agents, et cetera, that's a different step. >> it really is. keep in mind there are people all over the place now that think the fbi is this deep state conspiracy. fbi agents are going to work. they're kissing their families goodbye in the morning. they're doing their job. they're coming home. many of them are republicans.

not that that the matters. this is all about supporting donald trump to the ends of the earth. it doesn't matter who gets hurt. it doesn't matter who gets in his way. he doesn't care had a gets in his way and gets hurt. when you're such a deep narcissist to that level, you don't care about the damage. on the social media side, i hate to say we need to have a conversation it sounds like you're kicking the can down the road. we have to come to the a conclusion of what social media isn't responsible for. i'm all for the first amendment. what i'm not for is insurrection type, violent type speech being promoted, passed on in these mediums that can lead to a really destabilized situation. i retweeted some guy that posted a bunch of tiktok photos of guys with their guns saying it is time to go after the government. i'm going after the fbi. it is all over tiktok. it is amazing to see these 50, 60-year-old men on tiktok. those are the things we have to discuss. that can't be allowed anymore in this country.

>> i want to turn to another trump investigation. the work you're doing is part of the january 6th select committee. you've been going back and forth with former secretary of state mike pompeo about some matters. i want to focus you about what he said about his interview with the january 6th committee. take a listen. >> they were chasing witches, right? this was a far afield wandering interview. i spoke to truth to them. i can't tell you the details. they were looking for discussions about the 25th amendment, discussions that i never seriously undertook with any of my counter parts. they were looking to build a story line, the conclusion of which was already written. >> what do you think? >> well, look, i can't reveal what he talked going but let me say there about make. we're friends. we worked together in congress. he was as hawkish as i am. very much a believer in what it stood for.

he became secretary of state and did all of donald trump's bidding. he wrote the deal with the taliban, and then he's trying to pin this all on biden. i blame joe biden for what happened in afghanistan. i also blame mike pompeo. you don't have to kick a side here. they're all to blame. and he's trying to run for president. let's be clear. he wants to run for president. he knows that he cannot go after trump and run for president. he's hoping trump will run and he can use that lane. that is someone without a moral center. and he had a moral center. so i don't know what happened when he went to the administration but i guess power is very, very attractive to some people. as they always say, power corrupts. and it is sad to see my friend gone the way he's gone. if he could just tell the truth. i know did he some heroic things within the administration to prevent disaster. but he's trying to pick the trump side because he thinks he can be president.

>> republican congressman adam kinzinger. thank you. >> you betcha. next, a day of reckoning. plus, inside a conservative movement. how the supreme court aels roe v. wade decision has emboldened anti-abortion activists looking to modernize laws, in their view, and how bad habits could raise your risks dying from cancer. coming up, the new evidence that backs up what so many of you already fear. wait!!! let me help—land o' frost premium meat. delicious and no by-oducts! toss it in. delicious aay, moi?-oducts! ok. weeeeeeeeee! make the smart choice. land o'frost premium meat.

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toching our world lead, judgment day for killings that shocked the world. and put the world on notice that isis was a force to be reckoned. he was part of the british nationals called the beatles by their american hostages. they kidnapped and killed journalists including four american between 2012 and 2015. three men were beheaded and a woman was raped, repeatedly tortured and later killed. one of those hostages was, of course, james foley.

a widely respected freelance american journalist who worked for cbs. his family spoke after the killer was given eight life sentences. >> his mother diane welcomed this sense. today also marked the eighth anniversary to the day that jim foley was murdered, beheaded by isis in syria. so this is a really tough day for her. she called this a hollow victory because of course there has been some justice served here but her son was killed at the hands of these terrorists. listen to what she said about there being justice served. >> let this sentencing make clear to all who dare to kidnap, torture or kill any american citizen abroad, that u.s. justice will find you wherever you are. and that our government will hold you accountable for your crimes against our citizens.

>> reporter: we also heard from kayla mueller's mother and father. what they said was that the u.s. government needs to act quickly when there are other americans deteenaged abroad. that was their message. kayla mueller was an aid worker killed at the hands of isis when she was in syria as well. >> the foley parents have made it their life's work to get justice. have they been supporting other high profile detainee that's we've been focusing on such as paul whelan or brittney griner being held in russia? >> reporter: they provide a ton of support to these families. it remarkable that diane foley is able to do this. after the torture that she's been through with her son being tortured at the hands of terrorists. what she said today outside the

courtroom, the reason that she even founded the foley foundation was because she believes that the u.s. government can do a better job on its effort to bring back americans wrongfully detained abroad. >> a remarkable person. taking all that grief and turning it into altruism. > ...by friday. now let's head over to the tower cam for a - hey! folks, we seem to have a visitor. it looks like... looks like you paid too much for your asses. who? anyone who isn't opping at america's best where twpairs and a free exam start at just $79.95. it's a quality exam worth $50.

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abortion remains legal in michigan after a judge earlier today ruled to keep a very strict law on hold. the law was passed in 1931, well before roe v. wade was decided in 1973. at the time, almost a century ago, the law allowed local prosecutors to charge abortion providers with felonies for performing the procedure. in the weighing of supreme court overturning roe v. wade this june, governor whit mir asked the court to review and ultimately to block that 1931 law. any moment in arizona, a court will try to clear up that state's two conflicting abortion laws. one bans all abortions except when a mother's life is at risk. another one bans abortion after 15 weeks. since june, activists on both sides have been galvanized. in boston, they say the ruling is an opportunity to create a

more conservative society. >> when i was 12, i was fundraising for a local resource center. and during that time i was watching videos of what abortions actually were. and from that moment on i knew the rest of my life would be dedicated to working in the pro-life movement. >> deborah is 21 years old and has spent half her life in anti-abortion politics. she's trained in activism at conservative think tanks. >> the first thing i texted my best friend in all caps, roe v. wade was overturned. and she said it's about time. we're thankful to modernize our laws. >> reporter: she's unusual. 74% of adults think it should be legal in all cases. but she wants to present a more modern base. it makes plans based on science.

>> my faith informs me how i treat people but science tells me life exists at conception. i'm a young woman advocating for the life of children. we're here to say, if you need a community to come alongside of you and give you another option other than to take the life of your child and pay into an abortion industry that really wants to take your money and kill your child, we're here to tell you you don't have to do that. >> do you really think abortion providers want to take your money and kill your child? >> it looks like a lot of us, they target disadvantaged women so they can continue to have their practice and their stream of revenue coming. >> so is that a yes? >> yeah. >> it brings it to the states. at the massachusetts family institute, andrew beckwith thinks his state is the front line in the war. >> a child should have the same

right to life and birth as a child conceived in mississippi or texas or alabama. >> the infant mortality rate in mississippi which is a more pro-life state is twice as high as massachusetts. >> that's a tragedy. in massachusetts, we have some of the best medical care. it's a shame that we don't plench to promote culture of life. >> the legal scholar is trying to create a socially conservative feminism that rejects the sexual revolution. >> when you enable through abortion what you think is consequence-free sex, you're really just putting the consequences on women. we've left women with the burdens of fertility and we've really let men off the hook. and i think what we've seen in the last 50 years is this real epidemic of faertlessness. >> we believe men should be responsible and be fathers. and not use abortion as a kind of after the fact contraception. get out of jail free card.

>> so do you think banning abortion would make men more responsible as fathers? >> i think it should. we're going to have to really help restore the culture to where fatherhood is valued. to give them something better than video games and netflix. >> i don't understand why i need to give something up so that men can be better people. maybe you could develop policy -- >> what do you see yourself giving up? >> why do women need to give up their right to an abortion so men can eventually become better people? what if you made policy to address the man problem that addressed the man problem directly? >> i think you're coming at it from a very different place conceptually. >> the concept you'll framework becky is working in imagined a less individualistic society. one that emphasizes the obligations people have to klutt. less abortion, more family leave. is the goal to convince women?

or is it to convince conservatives to create a social welfare state? >> i would say the goal is probably both. the gop has been really captured by libertarian forces for a long time and they have not understood the ways in which some economic transitions going all the way back to industrialization have really harmed the working classes and the poor. >> this pitch is like, sacrifice your individual rights. lying it is in your best interests. you sacrifice your individual rights to an abortion. but we'll get all this other good stuff. the good stuff never comes. >> there is a real shift happening in the gop that i think happens more and more toward understanding the responsibilities that the community as a whole has toward families. >> would you like to see more organizations, instead of paying for women to get abortions, we would love to see them offer other alternatives like paid maternity leave.

having flexible hours for women who have children. >> i'm wondering, are you as focused on convincing conservatives of the necessity for a welfare state. >> to be honest, here in massachusetts, all of our time is really taken by putting out the fires of pro-choice and anti-life policies. i want life to prevail in the united states and in massachusetts. >> cnn, boston. >> our thanks to ellie for that report. coming up next, the urgent warning from apple. how easily hackers could take control of your iphone and ipad and what you can do right now to prevent it. stay with us. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. veversus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nunutrients for immune support. boost® high prototein. (vo) at viking, we are proud to have been named the world's number one for both rivers and oceans by travel and leisure, as well as condé nast traveler. but it is now time for us to work even harder,

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in our health lead today, half of cancer deaths around the world are linked to preventible causes. a new study published in the british medical journal finds that smoking, drinking excessive

alcohol and having a high body mass index are among the top risk factors. the study says in 2019, preventible risk factors such as those accounted for 44.4% of all cancer deaths globally. that'spour 4.5 million death that's could have been prevented. quitting smoking, cutting down on the booze and eating less. for some it is not so simple. in the tech lead today, update your apple products now. go to settings, go to general, and then hit software update. settings, general, software update. do it. they have discovered a massive security flaw that could enable hackers to control your devices' operating system, accessing your location, even your camera and microphone. phones as far back as iphone 6s

and macs are affected by this vulnerability. apple says the flaw gives hackers the ability to execute arbitrary code which means, i think, correct me if i'm wrong that they could get access to personal information such as photographs or bank accounts. >> yeah. what this advisory means is that there are two exploits found in the wild. which means hackers were actively exploiting this vulnerability. they were actively hacking into phones, devices, mac books. we don't know the full extent. but these two attacks allow full access to the devices which would allow to you listen to phone calls, conversations, enable cameras, pull text messages, emails, everything on your device. security is removed from these. >> like a horror movie. what groups of individuals are these high level hackers like living focusing on? >> when you look at the sophistication levels of these types of hacks, they go for

millions and millions of dollars on the black market. so it is not easily readily available to run-of-the-mill hackers. normally we see these used heavily with private grps like the nso group out of israel which has been known to build private exploits for government that's may not have the cyber capabilities. china obviously has very high levels, the united states, russia. when they identify these in the wild, they patch them. it means when these patches come out, all the hackers now know there are vulnerabilities and flaws in these locations so it is so urgent to do this. now that the cat is out of the bag, it is not just these high end hackers that are probably going after d.o.d. resources, researchers, high level government individuals. it is now that the mass public that is subject to these specific times of threats and that's why it is equally important to get these paxes out

to everybody. >> i did the software update today. go to settings, general, and then hit software update. i'm no tech expert. this seems like a pretty big window that apple left open. how did that happen? two specifically, the one called web kit impacts safari. if you're browsing a website, your phone could be hacked. the second is a kernel exploit. the head honcho on the operating system. full access to the system itself. so these often require a lot of time to investigate, research and make sure the patches don't break anything else. apple is usually pretty good. a breach statistic. we've only seen four other vulnerability that's were critical pax this is year. so a total of six this year whereas micro soft has a lot more of those.

apple usually does a pretty good job around security, around their devices. but as these come out, it is so important to patch these as quick as you can. >> and we're also hearing concerns about the popular app tiktok. forbes is recording that code embedded in the in app browser can read key strokes by users. tiktok denies this is being used. how much of a concern is it with the app that obviously come from china? >> tiktok is major app. i don't let my kids or family on it. at the same time, tiktok has been one of those things from a collection of data perspective that has been a major concern for the u.s. government, advisories out around the collection capabilities. in the latest research, they identified that it has the, a lot of apps track where you go. it is an advertisement. they track, your spending habits, everything else. you're the product for a lot of these different programs. in this case, it appears that

what tiktok is allowing itself to do is actually capture all of your key strokes and everything you're typing. so it could be a major issue. a major security concern. something we should be looking at. >> it sounds like you're saying everybody should delete it. >> not a fan of tiktok, jake. >> all right. thanks so much appreciate it. one mother's pain and rage and why she says she needs to you hear her story. we'll be right back. the most epic sandwich roster ever created. ♪ it's subway's biggest refresh h yet!

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in our national lead today,

grief, rage, feeling forgotten? that's the cycle of emotions a mother said she is currently experiencing after losing two sons in less than a year. one son, a u.s. marine, died in a terrorist attack in afghanistan last august during the chaotic u.s. withdrawal. and just ten days ago, her other son took his own life after struggling to deal with his brother's life. now that devastated mom is speaking with kyung lah about his pain. >> i don't think any parent should have to bury their kid. >> reporter: she will, twice, in just one year. this was a year ago at the airport. bab was falling. afghans fled in droves. >> as far as i knew, they were evacuating people. i thought he's doing his job. he's helping people and he'll be

home in a few days. >> reporter: her son sent his mother pictures and video explaining how the marines were helping outside the airport. >> he said i'm dealing with a little boy. i was happy. he's great with kids. kids make him happy. the morning of august 26th, i woke up. when i woke up, i woke up crying and i couldn't figure out why. i was very emotional. i felt very emotional about him. the first picture that came up was about abbey gate and an explosion had happened. the first thing in my mind was the video. and in the background was abby gate. >> her son's fair was the first to know. >> he said shanna. i knew what he was going to say. he didn't even have to tell me. it's weird. he never even had to say it. i just knew. >> reporter: lance corporal, one of 13 flag draped caskets returned to dover air force base. then home to his family in

norco, california. but months after the ceremonies faded, his older brother dakota struggled with what happened. >> he would come to be with kareem. and i would be like, dakota, you can't be sleeping here. >> he didn't want him alone. he would say it bothered him that he was alone. as the one-year started. i would just take it. we are all grieving. i didn't know. he gave no signs. i didn't know he was going to do that. >> reporter: the sheriff's deputies would find 28-year-old dakota's body days before the one-year anniversary of his brother's death in afghanistan. >> it's a memorial in a place where he spent a lot of time with his brothers. that's the park where he chose to take his life. >> reporter: do you blame dakota's death on the war? >> i do.

it is a pain that is so hard to deal with. you can't even understand it. it is like a pain you've never dealt with before. you can't even describe it. so i know what dakota, the the reality this month for some reason, there month the reality started setting in for him. >> people watching this are wondering how are you able to talk about this? >> i'm still in the shock phase. i keep saying, what i am a going to do when the shock phase wears off? how am i going to react to this? what will happen to me? >> reporter: shana chappell wants you to hear her grief but also her rage. one year after the disastrous withdrawal from afghanistan, she feels forgotten. >> because the withdrawal was a complete failure. it doesn't look good for the administration. so they wanted the disastrous event forgotten. they were so young. it could have been handled completely differently and those 13 kids could be here.

they were treated like they were disposable and replaceable and that's what really gets me. >> reporter: adding financial insult to her pain, she needs to raise the money to bury her son sometime in september. she started a go fund me account hoping to raise that money and the plan is to bury dakota next to her son. jake? >> all right. we'll post the go fund me account on twitter and people who have the money can help her with that. thank you for that powerful report. if you or someone you know is struggling, and having suicidal thoughts or depression, please call or text the national suicide prevention life line. 988. 988. there's help for you. there is love for you. coming up, russia's threat with europe's largest nuclear power plant caught in a stand-off. ss internet, with fast, reliable solutions, nationwide.

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welcome to "the lead" this hour. the very first steps to recovery for one little leaguer who suffered life threatening injuries in the dorms of the little league world series just as his team takes its first step to the championship. plus, choppy water ahead as arizona braces for the brunt of unprecedented water cuts due to the dropping colorado river and climate kras. our earth matters series takes a look at the fight that is teeing up on the fairways and putting greens. and leading this hour, the world is on edge about the unclear status about europe's

power complex, zaporizhzhia. contradicting putin pth's claims that ukrainian power plant. it is not clear if the facility is secure. there is a growing dispute over who has the rights to the security of the power plant. they're monitoring the situation very closely. the senior international correspondent sam kyley joins me. these new images are a starring reminder why we need to be so skeptical about any complaints about this plant. remind us how dangerous this has become. >> reporter: well, jake, i think first of all, the military danger which we can look at, the counter claim if you lying, from cnn's own investigation into using the satellite images to look at whether or not vladimir putin's claim reflected following his conversation with the french president that the ukrainians were shelling ian