li. i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. money. the picture that tells the justice department's story of what it found at mar-a-lago. i am shepard smith, this is the news on cnbc. 100 documents with classified markings in 13 boxes. why the justice department contends there is evidence that records were concealed and removed. what it means for former president trump. policing columbus release video of a third officer involved shooting in eight days.

this one deadly. the frame by frame body cam video showing what happened when cops arrived to serve a warrant. water crisis in jackson, mississippi drags on. >> this has been an issue for me since i came down here in 1991. i was always told not to drink that water. >> the white house and a promising federal hope. the city's mayor joins us to answer questions about the decades of trouble. a national crisis on the road. >> we have to redesign our race. >> the actions cities are taking in response to more people being killed in car crashes. what is different about the new covid boosters just authorized? u.n. inspectors arrive at the nuclear power plant in ukraine. and the new study on what the blue light from screens is doing to our bodies.

top-secret documents at mar- a-lago were likely moved around and hidden from federal investigators who were urgently trying to get them back for months. that s the new and explosive accusation from the justice department in a court filing late last night. the doj claims it has evidence that the stash of documents was likely concealed and removed from a storage room at mar-a lago to obstruct the federal investigation into the missing records. the justice department releasing this evidence photo from the fbi search earlier this month. federal agents say they found these documents inside former president trump's office in a container. you can see the folders are clearly marked top-secret and secret. those of the highest levels of possible classification in america. in other words, america's most closely guarded secrets. some of the documents were so sensitive that investigators needed to get higher security

clearance themselves just to look through them. according to the doj, mr. trump was under federal subpoena to hand over these very documents. but he did not. according to the fed, we are now learning from the filing that just two months before the fbi search, the trump legal team returned a stash of top secret documents. they claimed that was all they found after a diligent search of mar-a-lago. but when fbi agents came knocking on august 8th they found more than 100 classified documents still inside. some of them in mr. trump's own office in his desk. the feds say that is more than twice the amount of classified documents that they received from the trump team back in june. the doj's bombshell court filing -- and determine whether any of them is protected by executive privilege and off-limits to investigators.

we begin tonight's coverage with cb and c washington correspondent. >> reporter: the doj is arguing and its filing here that there is no need for a special master and that it would actually harm national security because it could block intelligence officials from determining the risks that may have resulted from exposure of these highly sensitive documents. they're also arguing that trump claimed he declassified the documents doesn't hold water, and part, because trumps home lawyers didn't say anything about declassification or executive privilege in their exchanges with government officials about all of this over the summer. anyway, they say trump doesn't have the right because it'll belong to him. under the law they belong to the united states. not a former president personally. if the drug does go ahead they are asking to limit the scope of that to just the issue of attorney-client privilege. this filing also puts trumps legal team in an awkward position. the doj says on june 3rd --

assured the government in writing that trump employees had done a thorough search for any documents and -- from opening or looking inside boxes in a key storage room back on june 3rd -- about his record keeping habits. in a post on his social media site trump wrote, in part, terrible the way the fbi during the rate of mar-a-lago through documents haphazardly all over the floor. perhaps pretending it was me that did it. and then started taking pictures of them for the public to see. the trump team has until the top of the hour tonight, 8:00 p.m. eastern, to respond to the filing. the judge will hold a hearing on all of this at 1:00 p.m. tomorrow. the expectation is a decision on the special master issue will come sometime after that.

>> thanks very much. for legal analysis now, were you on the trunk legal team what would be her biggest concern from this filing? >> for one thing, the justice department mentioned that they have significant evidence of obstruction of justice. that is clearly a focus. i would also, if i was on the trump legal team, i'd be concerned about my own criminal liability because it appears that somebody on the trump legal team signed a false statement, false certification to the justice department. and then somebody made false verbal statements to the doj and the fbi. they have their own potential criminal liability themselves. >> the doj lawyers bent a lot of time in this filing arguing against appointing a special master. they referred multiple times to the nixon case law on executive privilege. did they need the burden of what is needed to convince this judge? >> i think any reasonable judge yes.

i have to say that the executive privilege argument why the trump team is very bizarre and unprecedented. they are essentially saying that the executive branch should receive its own documents back and asserting executive privilege against the executive branch. it is like if one of my clients wanted his own documents back and i said no, attorney-client privilege. it is his own privilege. it is bizarre to invoke executive privilege against executive branch. >> the former head of the doj's counterintelligence section tweeted today, based on the doj filing it is hard to imagine no charges in this case. and the only question really is how many defendants will there be? do you agree. >> i think it is likely that there are going to be charges here. i am always more cautious than a lot of other commentators out there. i will just say, if this was my client, if mr. trump was my client i would tell him he is

likely to be indicted and he should plan accordingly. >> what you mean plan accordingly? the former president of the united states likely to be indicted. how do you plan for that when he has had a hard time getting decent lawyers? >> not only get a legal team, you need to find and pay better lawyers, but he also needs to, for example, prepare his businesses for the impact of an indictment. he needs to prepare his family. i spent a lot of time with clients trying to prepare them for what, you know, the impact it has on their life. it is quite substantial usually. there are press releases about you. it can turn someone's life upside down and mr. trump needs to be prepared. >> former president prepares for indictment. you wonder what that would look like. >> it is astounding. but that is, i think, where we are at. i have to say, really trump and his legal team have themselves to blame. back in may when they got that grand jury subpoena, if i was on that legal team i would say we are going to comply. they didn't do that and that is

why they are here. millions of americans could be eligible for an updated and new covid booster as early as next week. what is the difference? we will get there. the fda authorized the new shots today. a key step in the by demonstrations planned to get more people protected as workers returned offices and students head back to school. the agency signed off on moderna's poster for all adults and pfizer's shot for everybody 12 and older. both companies report their updated vaccines target the omicron sub variant that is running wild right now. in addition to the original covid strain. now it is up to the cdc to weigh in. the agency's advisory panel is scheduled to vote on the plan tomorrow. some health experts warn the new shots might not make a huge impact long-term since the virus is constantly evolving. at the fda's top vaccine regulator and since it is not the case. >> the public can rest assured that a great deal of care has been taken i the fda to ensure that these updated boosters

meet our rigorous safety effective and manufacturing quality standards for emergency use authorization. >> dr. peter marx added the risks of long covid alone should be reason enough for all -- united nations inspectors heading into the war zone to try to prevent a nuclear catastrophe in ukraine and across europe. they arrived in the city of separation to inspect europe's largest nuclear power plant. for months now russian troops have occupied that plant, allegedly forcing the staff to work at gunpoint. ukrainian officials have accused the russians of turning the nuclear power plant into a veritable military base. and using it as a shield to launch artillery strikes and hide military vehicles inside. because the ukrainians obviously can't fire back. nbc's josh letterman was there when inspectors arrived. truck for weeks the international community has

been demanding that u.n. nuclear inspectors be granted access to the nuclear power plant. today we watched the convoy of u.n. vehicles rolling in as they prepare for a perilous last leg of the journey to the power plant in russian occupied territory where there has been shelling for weeks. i spoke with the director general as he arrived here. he told me he is confident they can carry out this mission safely. he also told me that despite any potential efforts by russia to conceal what has been going on there, he is confident that they will have a very good sense of what the situation is by the time they finish this mission. which he says he expect it will take several days and also hoping over the longer-term to establish a permanent presence here so the world has eyes and ears on what has turned into a major flashpoint in the war in ukraine. do you believe the russians will let you see what is really happening? >> we are a team of very experienced people.

we will have a pretty good idea. of what's going on. >> reporter: this nuclear crisis playing out just north of where ukraine has launched a major counteroffensive to start to reclaim territory in the south of ukraine and push the russians out of the area. russia claiming today that it has been an unsuccessful counteroffensive so far, but ukraine says it is going according to plan. >> josh letterman for us. police in columbus, ohio serving an arrest warrant. they shoot and kill a man in his bed. the body can video released. what happened in the moments leading up to the officer opening fire. new york officials expanding the boundaries of time square. the new strategy aimed at preventing gun violence. remembering princess diana. 25 years after her shocking death, dedo you have a life insurance

policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have $100,000 or more of life insurance, you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit coventrydirect.com to find out if your policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance.

and officer, a police officer in ohio, shot and killed an unarmed black man during an attempted arrest. the police chief in columbus says that officer is now on administrative leave while investigators look into the shooting. she says it happened while police were attempting to serve a warrant early yesterday morning. the department released this body can video just hours after the shooting. it appears to show an officer firing his gun. within one second of opening a bedroom door. local coverage now from our affiliate, wc mh nbc 4 and their reporter in columbus. first a warning, the video may be difficult to watch. >> reporter: what you're watching his body camera video from just after 2:00 tuesday morning. columbus police officers are outside an apartment in the 3200 block of sullivan avenue.

the lease chief elaine bryant says officers were there serving a warrant on 20-year old donovan lewis for improperly handling a firearm, salt, and domestic violence. you can hear police knocking and identifying themselves in the video. according to chief bryant, eight to 10 minutes go by before anyone answers. eventually two men come out and are detained. neither are lewis. police send a dog and. then they go in and leash the dog. here is a look in real time of what happens next. we are stopping the video so it does not show lewis getting shot by the k-9 officer. during a news conference tuesday afternoon chief brian showed the video in real time and then frame by frame. >> eyes were looking at this, frame by frame, there appears to be something. he raises his

hand. >> reporter: here is the same part of the video slowed down. you can see lewis left arm on the bed, his right arm coming over his body. here is that same moment from the body camera of the officer who fired. no guns were found at the scene and chief bryant says something like a vape was found on the bed. >> donovan lewis lost his life. as a parent, you know, i sympathies and agree with his mother. i grieve with our community. but we are going to allow this investigation to take place. >> reporter: according to columbus police the officer who shot lewis is ricky anderson, who has been with the division for 30 years. >> our officers have done the right thing and we are going to

stand with them. and when they do the wrong thing we are going to hold them accountable. we can't do either of those things right now until this investigation is complete. >> reporter: for the news, i am eric helprin. new york city officials pushing out the boundaries of time square and declaring an entire area a gun free zone. starting tomorrow if you bring a gun there you could face felony charges. the governor and mayor outlining a new sensitive area in the heart of new york city. it covers about three dozen blocks. times square is actually about 5 to 7 blocks, but the city is stretching the gun free zone to include theaters and restaurants. it ends just shy of radio city music hall and occludes port authority bus terminal way over on eighth avenue. if you have a gun license it will still be illegal to carry a gun inside this area unless it is in a lock box. driving, walking, biking. doesn't matter.

if convicted violators could face up to four years in prison. it is part of a slate of new gun laws that the governor signed into law last month. it comes after the supreme court struck down a nearly century-old wall that placed strict limitations on carrying concealed weapons in new york. outside of time square there is a long list of sensitive areas where guns won't be allowed including schools, public transit, and churches. life expectancy for americans drops for the second year in a row, but this time there is more than covid to blame. going off

this? this is supersonic wifi from xfinity. it's fast. so gaming with your niece has never felt more intense. incoming! hey, what does this button do? no, don't! welcome to the fastest internet on the largest gig speed network. are you crying uncle ed? no! a little. only from xfinity. unbeatable internet made to do anything so you can do anything.

life expectancy in the u.s. dropped last year for the second year in a row. that is according to a new report from the cdc. the agency reports in the first two years of the pandemic the american lifespan shortened by three years. right now it's little more than 77. that last comparable drop was back in the early 1940s because of world war ii. this time officials say covid wasn't the only factor for the decline. they say well covid deaths account for about half f the decrease, other contributors include drug overdoses, heart disease, suicide, and chronic liver disease. the last few years have brought record numbers of severe climate disasters.

it is causing some people to think twice about thinking about energy sources. now in texas engineers are building the first ever large- scale geothermal network to power residential communities. it is a technology that can help people reduce their energy consumption and save a lot of money. in austin, here is diana holick. >> reporter: from above, this austin area development looks a lot like any other. but way below wister valley is the largest geothermal system ever created for a residential community. a blue plant for cleaner living. >> if you travel below your feet, 30 to 40 feet is a constant temperature all year round. -- >> reporter: eco-smart systems, a subsidiary of developer taurus investments pumps water deep underground to access that mild temperature through the water. >> these are the pumps used to

distribute the water. >> reporter: geo grid that will eventually heat and cool more than 7000 homes. for any construction, boreholes about 300 feet deep are drilled in front of every lot to circulate the water to each home. >> the beauty of the system is that there is very little that has to be considered outside the normal building practices. >> reporter: builders simply connect the water lines to the system. well it is powered by electricity and uses far less than traditional hvac's. every home has solar panels. the whole package reduces energy consumption by about 80%. >> with the investment of geothermal, the day you move and it is going to be saving your money. >> reporter: just ask this homeowner. >> we essentially have no power bills at this point. >> reporter: the cost of a home here is about $10,000 more than a comparable home. but buyers seem willing to pay

and add features like a battery backup. she did because she said she was nervous about that deadly ice storm just 18 months ago that shut down the state power grid. >> it's been really nice when we've had even minor outages to not have to worry about things continuing to function. >> reporter: there already working on plans for several products. -- on the commercial level. tripling the tax credits for over 10 years. the government backing also gives investors that essential certainty that this technology can grow now on a much larger scale. >> fascinating. what about tax credits for these eco-upgrades? >> reporter: for the homeowners, yes, when they buy the home a portion that goes into the solar and geothermal as part of the asset. the bollard hits them -- the number of car crash

deaths is going up. speed limits are coming down. the city's taking action, and the difference just a few miles per hour can make. strachan the jackson, mississippi water crisis. the white house offering help. the state thing is working on the problem. the mayor reporting progress. city residents still boiling water with no end in sight. we will hear from the mayor live about why they have had problems for decades and how much of mudo you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have $100,000 or more of life insurance, you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit coventrydirect.com to find out if your policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance.

new tonight, beijing may have committed crimes against humanity. and it's massed attention of mostly muslim ethnic groups in western china. that is according to a long- awaited report from the united nations human rights office that cannot just last hour. the report calls for an urgent international response to allegations of torture and other rights violations in china. in a statement the china director for human rights called the report an unprecedented challenge to beijing's lies and horrific judgment, or treatment, i should say. unlike united states government, this report does not directly accuse beijing of committing genocide against them and other ethnic groups. but it does conclude that the allegations of sexual and gender-based violence appear to be credible.

now china is pushing back. hours before this release china's -- it will produce any good to anyone. pakistan is facing yet another crisis after devastating floods killed more than 1100 people and left millions of others homeless. officials there warned today that waterborne diseases could be spreading among thousands of flood victims. some doctors said initially they were seeing mostly patients traumatized the flooding. but now they say they are treating people suffering from skin infections, diarrhea, and other waterborne illnesses. it has forced the government to deploy additional medical teams and distribute medicine and clean drinking water to the hardest hit areas. yesterday a local official said a third of pakistan is underwater. in fact the flooding is so severe you can see it from space. this satellite image from nasa shows the country's southern province from this time last

year. this one coming up shows the flooding after the monsoon. you can see it created a massive inland lake. it is reportedly more than 60 miles long. according to the initial government estimates the devastation caused $10 billion in damage to pakistan's economy. the rain stopped four days ago but meteorologists worn more is on the way in the weeks ahead. major retailers making a last ditch effort to avoid bankruptcy. that is what is -- bed bath and beyond announcing plans to lay off about 1/5 of its workforce and close about 150 stores. some of its private label brands out as well. sales at bed bath and beyond dropped 25% in the first quarter of the year. investors are running for the hills. bed bath and beyond stocks down more than 20% today.

americans approval of labor unions at its highest level in nearly six decades. look at that. according to a new gallup poll 71% of americans now approve of labor unions. it is up seven percentage points from three years ago. the increase comes amid recent high profile victims of labor unions including amazon and starbucks. the cost of your sam's club membership is going up. the first time in nearly a decade the walmart owned company announcing it will increase fees to $50 for club members and $110 for plus members starting mid-october. today at the pump the average nationwide for a gallon of gas is $3.84. cost now down for 78 straight days. still costs $.69 more than it did time last year. on wall street markets go negative for the fourth straight day. now down to 80. s&p 31. nasdaq down 67. each off more than 4% in august.

i'm shepard smith on cbnc. it is the bottom of the hour. time for the top of the news. more people dying in car crashes. the alarming increase that the feds call a national crisis. several cities new plans to crackdown on unsafe driving. the titanic shipwreck may be the most famous shipwreck in the world. the new technology giving the most detailed look yet at its deep-sea grave. strachan but first, president biden declaring a state of emergency over the water crisis in mississippi's capital city. strachan update late this afternoon from the jackson mayor . he says he spoke with both president biden and vice president harris today. the mayor says they promised, as he put it, the full arm of support from the federal government. >> this will be implemented through both immediate measures through fema supporting the efforts to provide relief into

the immediate timeframe with our residents. and they assured me that their support was going to be demonstrated through long-range and long-term efforts through the epa. >> the city needs help now. some 180,000 or so people there must continue boiling what little tap water they have. the water is not safe to drink, not safe to cook with, or even wash dishes. the blur waiting in long lines trying desperately to get bottled water. some distribution sites are now running dry just like their faucets at home. for many it is dire. is reported, the -- the

situation reached crisis levels earlier this week when flooding damaged part of the main water treatment plant. the mayor is with us now tonight. thanks so much. will most jacksonians have water tonight, and if not, when? >> first of all, thank you for having me and lifting up this circumstance in my city. i cannot make assurances that most residence in jackson will have water. it is a difficult equation to be able to give a precise number of individuals. yesterday in the early hours we were able to establish some gains in our system. over the last evening the system actually regressed where the chemistry of the water coming into the plant, due to the flood, created more complications for a bad batch of water. the system then was, you know, caused distributing more water into the system in an effort to

have a better chemistry or better jar test of what they were producing. that meant that the residence were draining what was left at that point in the clear wells. this is happening, you know, at a time where we have support at the water treatment facility. we welcome their support with open arms because we believe that our residents are worthy of a full effort to correct this challenge. >> it don't mean to interrupt but our time is limited. every mississippian nose, and i'm one of them, there's been problems with the water for decades. staffing issues have been chronic and severe. the epa says there's no evidence the city made evident to recruit and train workers. why not? >> i do believe that is fully true. in fact, we've even gone as far as taking the epa's advice itself. efforts to, you know, work with the rural water association. efforts to bring in the mutual

aid agreement to bring the support of other cities that exchange those water professionals. we have 10 people training to be class a water operators, which our system requires, as we speak. it is not as simple of an equation to bring people in. if you have a college degree it takes two years to become a class a operator. if you are without a college degree it takes six years to be a class a operator. we've even looked at measures of how we attract retired employees to come back under the hourly rate that does not threaten their retirement. we tried to contract, and in fact, we do have some contract employees that don't clock in so it doesn't register the number of water professionals we have there. we're trying to look at a third- party operations firm. there are some complications in terms of the negotiation right now but i do not want to get

into. >> it is just such an awful look mr. mayor. our state has lasted so many categories, now we can't even get water to the people in our capital. here's a question. how would you describe your relationship with governor tate reeves and how much of a larger problem is on his administration? >> i don't think it would be fair to put the challenge -- this is years of work that needs to be done. >> has icon? how may times have you conversed in the last year? >> not many. >> like a handful? one or two times? have you spoken with him at all

during this crisis? >> i did speak with him yesterday and i was grateful for that communication. i think there is a time to review how often we talk, but i want to focus on the collaboration that is taking place. that is what i have to focus on. >> my sister is lawyer. by way of example she is in a law office with toilets that don't flush, is schooled on the street offering showers for people, and a lot of people with kids just heartsick. it's been going on so long most jacksonians can remember when water wasn't a problem. all the best to you and your city, thank you. >> thank you very much. officials in cities across the country are lowering speed limits as deaths from car crashes sore all of a sudden. federal transportation officials released new numbers earlier this month. look at them. they show traffic deaths hitting a 20 year high in the first three months of this year. national highway traffic safety administration estimates more

than 9500 people died in crashes from january through march alone. now activists say they want speed limits lowered to save lives. here is cbnc's perry russell. >> reporter: -- we are crossing the street can double as a neck exercise. >> one of the most iconic intersections. it's full terrorist's. >> reporter: the speed limit on the sort is 30 miles an hour. too fast for you? to 30 miles an hour inside of a dense urban area is far too fast. >> reporter: with his radar gun in hand -- so far we've seen a lot of 25, 26, 27, 28. the speed limit but you want to drop even more? >> when you talk about the physics of crashes, 20 miles per hour is when you are really going to see a transformative

impact in terms of safety. >> reporter: the institute of transportation engineers reports if you are working in the street and you're hit by a car going 32 miles an hour you have a 25% risk of death. that risk drops to 10% when the car is going 23 miles an hour. according to the national highway safety traffic administration the number of people dying in car crashes started declining in 2017. then rose when the pandemic started in 2020. transportation secretary pete buttigieg calls it a national crisis. >> it is disproportionately impacting some americans more than others. people of color, native americans, low-income communities, people in rural areas are more likely to die on our roads. >> reporter: this month speed limits are being lowered in tacoma, washington. madison, wisconsin. and port st. lucie, florida. in new york the governor assigning a new law authorizing cities and towns to lower speed limits to 25 miles an hour. is that all they have to do? lower the speed limits to fix this issue? >> speed limits are an important part of the package but it needs to be coupled with

redesigning our roadways. >> reporter: he says in parts of chicago roots of been narrowed, speed bumps are on the ground, and warning signs are up. >> those changes upon a long way towards mckay people drive more safely. >> reporter: here in chicago, different parts of the city, they have speed cameras that are up. get a ticket if you are going six miles an hour over the speed limit. this is generating millions of dollars for the city so naturally people are complaining. there is a pitch to move it from six miles an hour to 10, but it is staying at six. >> same in new york. hate them. 25 years ago today, on a late-summer night in paris, the world shook as news of princess diana's death filtered out. we will never forget it. tonight, reflecting the life she lived, and the legacy she left. the wounded -- killed hundreds of native americans hudo you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate

cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have $100,000 or more of life insurance, you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit coventrydirect.com to find out if your policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance.

and messages that her admirers wrote. kelly cobiella now on princess diana's life and the legacy she leaves >> reporter: princess diana, the people's princess. the royal with a common touch. >> diana was the original

celebrity in sharing quite a lot of herself with the public and ensuring the public knew who she really was people saw the real her. >> reporter: 25 years a princess diana died after a tragic car crash in a paris tunnel. she was just 36. her sudden death triggering an outpouring of grief, leaving prince william and prince harry, heirs to the british throne motherless the queen paid tribute in a live broadcast. >> i admired her for her commitment to others and her devotion to her two boys rem >> we have been brought closer because of the circumstances as well you are uniquely bonded because what we've been through, but even harry and i have not talked about our mother enough.

>> reporter: diana was renowned for her charity work, opening the country's first aid unit, shaking hands with the aids patients >> that style of approach has now replicated with william. i mean, he's involved in. >> reporter: pothey want to cary on this legacy, their work that their mother did >> reporter: once united by a close upbringing and deep love for their mother, that unique bond between diana's boys now strained after harry and meghan stepped down as senior royals and gave that bombshell interview to oprah last year >> the conversation with you >> with harry. >> about how dark your baby's going to be? >> potentially, and what that

would mean or look like. >> ooh >> prince harry defended the royal family >> the idea of prince william having to justify in public whether his family are racist and everything that engendered and accusations about bridesmaid fittings and it's unseemly, and i think it's quite difficult to come back from that. >> reporter: just months after the oprah interview, harry traveled to london to join william unveiling a statue of their mother on what would have been her 60th birthday the brothers were barely speaking and at the platinum jubilee celebrations the two were never seen side by side in public. >> i think diana would be dismayed to think that these sons that she brought up to be so close against all adversity to appear like they are on completely different paths and now living in different countries and not really seeing much of each other at all.

of course as a granny, that would make her sad >> reporter: the bodyguard ken w wharf knew the princess well and there's no doubt in his mind if she were alive today she could have brought them together for the news, i'm kelly cobiella >> the wounded knee massacre it was one of the worst at atrocities against native-americans ever. it happened in 1890. hundreds of lakota men, women and children were killed some of the most prized possessions were stolen, stripped right off their bodies. some artifacts are still sitting in small rural museums scattered across the country s

there is a new push to get the items back >> reporter: manny iron hawk pays his respect at the wounded knee site where his great great-grandfather was massacred. >> only may gray grandfather cae back, and he said "they kill my son. and he, they all cried inside. and my grandpa said, i gotta go back up. and he never returned >> reporter: a single stone inscribed with the names of the dead lies at the site where native-americans were killed and thrown into a massive pit. >> i see sadness when i come here >> reporter: not only were they hunt down but items including ceremonial prayer pipe, moccasins and bags used to hold babies stolen from the bodies of murdered women and children. >> i think their spirits or

their souls will not rest until the items all are all returned >> reporter: manny and his wife rene say a museum in barry, massachusetts, holds more than 200 of those artifacts a representative for the museum association says a shoe salesman somehow acquired the items and donated them to the museum in the late 1800s what was your reaction knowing that your ancestor's items were stolen in stolen >> oh, you feel anger. why is a big question. >> reporter: they plan to give back the artifacts but don't have a final line. they want the various native-american tribes to sort out which items belong to their tribes meanwhile, manny says the delay is another sign of disrespect to his people >> it seems to carry on to this day. which shouldn't, shouldn't happen like that >> reporter: the iron hawks hope

to put all the artifacts in a cultural center to educate the community about this massacre. shep >> thank you a crystal clear view of one of the most famous shipwrecks in all the world. the titanic. the new high-def video and the blue light it's literally everywhere, baigt o everywhere, waiting our face

more than a century after the titanic sank, we're getting new high-quality images of the wreckage ocean gate expeditions releasing the first 8k footage of the iconic ship. and those images revealing new details about one of the most famous ships in all the world. >> reporter: the titanic's secrets have long been submerged under water, but now with this new 8k video, a unique view of

the famous ship emerging from deep beneath the sea here you can see her iconic rail w that would become the setting for one of the most romantic scenes in film history close by, the cargo hold and massive 15-ton anchor, still sitting on the forward deck as it has been since that catastrophic iceberg strike more than 100 years ago the new images captured this summer by the team at ocean gate expeditions, led by founder, stockton rush. >> by having the higher sensitivity, greater pixels in the camera, you can bring out a lot of detail and enlarge the pictures >> reporter: for more than two year, ocean gate has been diving more than 12,000 feet in this submersible documenting the ship's decay, scientists and even paying passengers getting a

remarkable view of the wreckage during the two and a half journey to the sea floor the legendary ocean liner resting there since 1912 the disaster story inspiring that oscar-winning film and decades of dives after the site was discovered in 1985 yet, there was a small detail no one had spotted before until ocean gate's latestgate's expedn >> we were able to pick up the manufacturer's name. the titanic experts were super excited. >> reporter: may not be able to see it for long. the watery ruins are disappearing at an alarming rate the captain's bathtub slowly disappearing metal-eating bacteria are d

devouring the sunken vessel, so many stories of tragedy but also of heroes. sacrifice and survival >> it's definitely deteriorating. we don't know how long it's going to be recognizable but it will be around for a long time >> reporter: for the news, i'm keir simmons new images from space show a galaxy far, far away, 32 million light-years away to be exact this is the phantom galaxy it's made up of about 100 billion stars. the pictures from nasa's james webb and hubble telescopes, folks at the space agencies say using both telescopes give a more complete view of the universe the one in the middle is the two combined, showing all the complexities of the galaxy serena williams back on the court tonight for her second

round match. right now she is serving, down 4-3 in the first to the number two seed she's a 26-year-old frommes tone yeah serena, of course, is 40 and on the verge of, as she put it, evolving away from tennis. tonight could be the last time to see her play in a singles match. she is set to play with her sister in a doubles match. venus lost her first-round singles match last night the blue light from electronics is aging us, all making us older faster that from professors at oregon state. they tested the effects of blue light on fruit flies apparently, humans and flies are very similar in the cellular level. the blue light exposure slowed everything down, including brain function, which could cause premature aging. they also found excess blue light exposure can lead to

obesity and skopsychological problems so their vice? avoid blue light that's not possible. thanks, researchers, have a nice day. top secret documents at mar-a-lago were allege lidly moved around to obstruct the investigation. that's from the doj united nations inspectors have arrived at zaporizhzhia, ukraine to inspect europe's largest nuclear plant. now you know the news of this wednesday. august the 31st. don't end, summer. we will miss you, summer see you tomorrow you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have $100,000 or more of life

insurance, you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit coventrydirect.com to find out if your policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance.

good morning it is 5:00 a.m. on wall street here is your top "five@5." stocks kicking off the month in the red. major averages looking to extended the losing streak. and what the likes of nvidia and amd are turning to sh shareholders this morning. and this time, lockdown a city of 21 million over 700 infections in china. and disn