trial and got sentenced the time. but bannon is close with trump. he got out of the key was pardon. now, ban and faces state charges for the same fraud scheme. yeah. and so what we're watching all of this, obviously bannon's here and will happening while he's also as far as to report to prison monday the other case we're watching is the documents case in florida. and judge aileen cannon, we've talked at length about her and how she is overseeing this. one of the arguments that are listening to now is they're trying to, and we saw new pictures as they were pushing back on claims that they had staged the evidence. i mean, we saw the boxes of classified documents firsthand, but part of it is they're trying to say the search warrant was invalid. she seemed though, argue no, it's not. >> she's not buying this. the reason they put those those photos in the brief is because they're trying to respond to an argument that doj and the fbi shuffled up, that documents and got them out of order, and the sponsor and doj's look, they were already a mess that motion to invalidate the search warrant will fail. donald trump will not succeed on that motion. okay. we'll be watching. well, we'll see when

she rules on the motion that's a prediction. i don't do them often, but there's one elie honig. >> thanks for bringing your sources to the source. >> night. thank you so much for joining us. the news continues right here on cnn hello and welcome 12. you was joining us from here in the united states and all around the world. >> you are watching cnn newsroom. and i most, which search? >> just to hit the cnn presidential debate is now just one day away, we will discuss how each candidate's stance on abortion impacts their chances. in november, julian assange is free for the first time and it doesn't use his on his way home to australia after pleading guilty in a deal with the united states. and behind closed doors, the trial for jailed wall street journal reporter evan gershkovich is underway right now in russia live from atlanta this is cnn newsroom

with rosemarie church thanks for joining us and we begin this out with a preview of the first us presidential debate of the 2024 election year. >> cnn will host the face-off between president joe biden and former president donald trump on thursday, right here in our atlanta studio mr. biden and his team are busy preparing at camp david, a source tell cnn they are holding mock debates of varying lengths and focusing on both the substance and stamina. he will need for the rematch against trump the president is also focusing on ways to hold trump accountable on the debate stage. a campaign official we'll says president biden stands up to dictators and defends freedom trump is a loser who's too dangerous and reckless to ever be anywhere close to the oval office again well, meantime, a lot has changed for trump since he ran

for president in 2020. he's now a full-time indicted twice-impeached, convicted felon in a recent interview, trump says he has been preparing his whole life for the debate, and he also said, quote, it's very hard to prepare. you've got to know this stuff from years of doing it. he also added that he thinks debating is an attitude more than anything. well, the last time biden and trump met on a debate stage was during the 2020 election campaign. and many crucial things have of course changed since then. cnn's bryan todd has more the pressure on each man to perform thursday is evidenced, but it's the profound changes in america focus political climate from 2020, which could be a deciding factor in the trump biden debate. 2020, biden successfully and effectively made the wacc can a referendum on trump's lawyers. this done, he's trying to make it a referendum on trump again, you

really want this guy back in office and trump is trying to make it a referendum on biden's record to seismic events since the 2020 debates the january 6 insurrection, which donald trump is accused of inciting, in which he denies, and trump is now a convicted felon, found guilty of falsifying business records in his hush money trial, something president biden might be under pressure to highlight more at the debate that's far part the issue of his felony conviction doesn't seem to have moved voters in one direction or the other. >> in 2020, analysts say american voters were looking for a leader who could manage them out of crises including one, the likes of which they'd never seen before. >> we're in the middle of covid and that was the centerpiece of the conversation in 2020 also, in 2020, the black lives matter protests were raging across the country following the murder of george floyd by minneapolis police officer unemployment in america, surge at the beginning

of the pandemic in 2020, a dynamic that has completely turned off round as we head into this debate. >> but analysts say president biden could be hounded by another economic factor that's different from 2020 issue that is really plaguing him. and it's

>> at age 78, both men facing escalating criticisms for memory lapses, mistaken identity references, and other worrisome signs, both sides are trying to exploit that, and both sides also know particularly on the biden tried i feel like they understand that it's a key vulnerability that they're having to deal with the analysts we spoke to point out another significant difference between this debate and the ones in 2020. >> this thursdays debate is the earliest one in the calendar year in the history of televised presidential debates, which will likely prompt the voting public to pay attention to the candidates, the issues and their differences for a longer period of time bryan todd, cnn, washington i'll be sure to watch a cnn host the u.s. >> presidential debate. it's on thursday, june 27th, at 9:00 p.m. eastern in the u.s. that's 9:00 a.m. friday in hong kong. and 2:00 a.m. in london democratic voters in new york have made their decision in the most expensive house primary on record. cnn

projects, george latimer, we'll defeat incumbent jamaal bowman in the 16th congressional district. the 70-year-old westchester county executive, and the race of the urging a pro israel groups. bowman, a member of the progressive squad, has been a vocal opponent of israel's war in gaza. he says his opponents may have one this round, but his battle for justice and humanity will continue the trial of us you know, azure chart, he denies and the u.s. government says, he's wrongfully detained. no media, family, or us embassy personnel are being allowed in the court for the closed door proceeding. let's turn to cnn's clear, sebastian, who's reported extensively on russia and joins me now, live from london. good morning again, clear. so what's expected to happen behind closed doors with evan gosh, coverages, espionage

trial, of course. how much information will we likely receive on this? >> not allowed to rosemary. and in fact, there's few pictures that we got this morning of him standing in that glass cage, which russians often referred to as the aquarium. in russian courts that may be the last we see of him for a awhile. so we have to read the tea leaves here and he looked calm. he looked composed. he had his head shaved, which is different when we last saw him in march, when the court last extended his pretrial detention, and i think after 15 months of proved pretrial detention and conditions that we know have been very difficult in moscow's notorious lefortovo prison. he may be somewhat relieved to get to this point because russia seems to be making it clear that they want this legal process to play out before anything can shift to real concrete diplomatic discussions around a potential prisoner swap. the charges are very serious espionage. the russian prosecutors, about ten days ago, i had the charges are approved by a judge. they say

that the fsb has proof that he was acting on instructions cia attempting to obtain secrets about a russian tank factory. his employer, the wall street journal, continues to strenuously deny any wrongdoing. take a look at a part of a peace this week, by the wall street journal's editor-in-chief, emma tucker. she says the trial it will be held in secret. no evidence has been unveiled, and we already know the conclusion. this bogus accusation of espionage will inevitably lead to a bogus conviction for an innocent man who would then face up to 20 years in prison for doing his job less than 1% of criminal cases. i should note in russia and in acquittal so as i say, we will have to read the tea leaves here. how long will the trial be in the case of paul whelan and other american also charged and now convicted of espionage. it took almost three months, but brittney griner's trial several years ago on drug charges lasted just over a month. we make it a sense of how urgent this is for the russian government equally, the

sentencing will be very important. the maximum is 20 years, so we'll have to see how close to that they get given that an acquittal is not expected. but this is the first time or is it almost 40 years that a un american journalist has been charged with espionage in russia the last time in the cold war, didn't even make it to trial. so a big moment for evan gershkovich which would also a really a touchstone moment as we watch this precipitous decline of the media environment and russia all right, thanks to close a bastion for that live report from london. >> and earlier i spoke with be auto, so he is a friend of evan gershkovich and also a report on russian affairs 4, the guardian. >> he says he received a letter from gershkovich before russian authorities moved him for the trial. >> take a listen last week i received a letter from him which he said that it's trying to keep physically and mentally strong, is trying to read a lot doing do some push-ups in a tiny cell. >> the conditions very

difficult and he knew you would be transferred to uc to import. so i haven't heard from him since he's been transferred and of course, russia's espionage trial against gershkovich is being called a sham by many, by most effective, of course, we saw the limited media footage that was allowed just before the hearing. >> god on the way behind closed doors, we saw him there in what's been called the aquarium, that glass room. a verdict is not expected today but when might've final decision be made and what do you think they will decide here? >> yes. >> as you said, we saw him today in this aquarium with his head shaven. i think the russian authorities have tried to make it look like a criminal, but everyone who knows, everyone, everyone in the west knows. evan is just honest journalist the trial might weeks or even months. we've seen that's previous trial, which were similar like the traveled paul whelan, the

u.s. marine, who has been sentenced and these currently in russian jail so we we are holding our breath. >> it could take we're not holding up rhetoric could take weeks or months. and we don't have much trusted no russian justice system illicit give me, believed that russia will convict him because they, they, they arrest them indiana, because he's a bargaining chip for moscow, for putin to be exchanged. >> thanks to appeal to sell for speaking with us, there. well, for the first time in 12 years, julian assange is a free man. just hours ago, a us judge in the northern mariana islands accepted his guilty plea. toy single espionage related charge his sentence 62 months time already served in london's belmarsh prison. >> the wikileaks founder is now on his way to his native australia without ever setting foot in an american jail. >> the u.s. had charged as ours with 18 felony counts for

publishing hundreds of thousands of leaked us military documents and diplomatic cables in 2010, revealing sensitive data on the wars in iraq and afghanistan let's bring in journalist alex thomas, who's following developments for us, live from canberra, australia alex, how is australia reacting to the news the julian assange is now a free man. and what comes next? >> well as night falls here at canberra, airports were expecting julian assange to arrive in the next couple of hours. rosemarie. >> and there's not a sense of celebration here. >> there's no flocking of crowds. the airports to cheered julian assange back onto australian soil for the first time in weller over a decade as a free man. but certainly there have been very positive noises out from the seat of government. of course, canberra is the capital. it's where all the politics in this country happens. and it's where prime minister anthony albanese said

a little bit earlier on that he thinks the vast majority australians will be pleased that this saga for assange's over certainly since albanese is government came to power a few years ago, there has been a change in the diplomatic discourse. he himself brought up assange's case with us president joe biden on a visit to washington last year. and australia's attorney general, mark dreyfus, also raise the issue with his counterpart earlier this year. so although the news of assange's plea bargain, k-mers and surprise early this week, it comes at the end of months and years of campaigning from the current government, from assange's supporters across the world and also, of course, all those that believe in the freedom of press, which has been the big talking point around this. let's have a listen to what's his lawyer had to say outside the courtroom, inside pan a little bit earlier i hope that the fact that we've been able to free julian assange today against all the odds and

against one of the most powerful governments in the world will give hope to all journalists and publishers were imprisoned around the world and we encourage everyone who's still fight for julian to continue that fight for him and for all of those others now here in australia, the opposition foreign affairs spokesperson, i said that it's assange is no hero should not have a hero's welcome. >> he still did something wrong and actually, if he had not tried to resist extradition to the united states so hard, his ordeal might have been shorter than it was. remember at seven years in exile in ecuadorian embassy in london before finally, there change of governments allowing british police to come into the embassy and take him out and he's been hi high-security prison in the uk for five years before agreeing to this plea deal where he had to plead guilty to one criminal counts. those campaigners who say they should be more freedom of press say it's a dark day that's a

journalists doing their job has had to suffer that the u.s. top and justice center statement saying that a science will not be welcome back on american soil without permission and saying they were right to pursue this legal action because he endangered national security and the lives of personnel. although the judge that finally released the signs was at pains to point out that no one in fact, once it was injured by assange's act shuns away from the politics of all this. of course, this is an returning home. finally able to spend time with his wife stella, who he married, what he was still imprisoned and his two young children max and gabriel, who are seven and five, we going to hear from assange later today. >> all right. thanks to alex traumas in cambria with that live report here on the united states, at least two people have died as severe storms and flooding hit the midwest, more than 20 river gauges across the region remain in major flood stage. but mostly dry weather it is expected for today with

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speaking because the president has successfully cupp parliament either successfully captured the judiciary the only surviving so brainpower is the people. >> now, it's gem to brutalize us we will the more stretch. you can't kill all of us. you can't abduct all of us cnn's victoria rubor dairy is covering this for us live from nairobi. >> so victoria, what is the situation there right now on the streets of the capital? what are you seeing and what's expected to happen today well rosemary, we are right in the middle of where the action was yesterday. >> this was literally the epicenter of the protests. i'm standing next to the supreme court of canada yeah, one of the key government installations that was attacked yesterday. you can see broken glass, bricks, stones on the ground. it's a massive, cleanup exercise. and this, of course is what the president was speaking to yesterday in his address. he was very stern,

very resolute, saying he will protect the interests, the lives, and property of kenyans as they deal so with what he called criminal elements that infiltrated the peaceful demonstrations yesterday. here's a bit of what he had to say i hereby put on notice the planners financial book, his orchestrators, and a bit of violence and anarchy that the security infrastructure established to protect our republic and it's sovereignty will be deployed to secure the country. >> and risto normalcy normalcy is what we are seeing coming slowly, at least in two the central business district, we're seeing cars driving around, people moving around. you can still send a lingering tear gas effect. >> people sneezing and coughing as they passed bias. and of

course, it's something that we're going to be monitoring police presence is still here, not as heavy as yesterday. they are expecting some activities with. the protestors saying they're seven days of rage continues today as well. of course, they are advocating for the perpetrators responsible for the killing of a young man in last thursday, you test to be brought to justice. so we'll be monitoring those activities throughout the day back to euros married victoria rubor dairy joining us live from nairobi. many thanks for that report officials in gaza say israeli strikes have killed at least 24 people, including family members of a key hamas leader the palestinian civil defense said one airstrike targeted a school, were displaced families were sheltering official said least eight people were killed, including five children. and in a refugee camp west of gaza city, officials say an airstrike killed at least 11

people including the sr and other family members of hamas political leader ismail haniyeh in response, said israel is delusional if it thinks targeting his family will change, quote, our positions and resistance. or meantime, the israel defense forces say they eliminated the terrorists on tuesday, who was a key operative in the islamic jihad, terrorist organization. but doctors without borders is 30 three-year-old friday el were dea was their colleague and condemned the killing let's go to cnn's nauta bashir, who joined us live from london. good morning to you, nauta. so what more are you learning about? at the death of a man that medicines san frontieres says was a staff member knowledge a terrorist as israel's military claims? >> well, the israeli military has responded directly to doctors without borders. it claims that by the year was a key and central figure in the islamic jihad organization. a

key figure in the organization's knowledge of what it described as chemistry in electronics, and the use of those, that knowledge within the organizations activities. but again, this has been heavily refuted by the international medical ngo doctors without borders, which says that thirdly, i've had worked with the organization since 2018. the organization has issued a statement i can read a bit from that statement saying not outrage and strongly condemn the killing of our colleague, 30 the attack killed further along with five other people, including three children, while he was cycling to work and the msf clinic where he was providing care. 30 was a 33-year-old physiotherapist and father three. and we've also heard from doctors without borders are operational manager for the palestinian territory's who went on to describe the targeting of 30 no idea as cynical and abhorrence as he was on his way to work, to provide care for those wounded in gaza the organization also

went on to know that this is the sixth member of the organization to have been killed in gaza since october 7. and what we have seen over the last eight months is arising number of medical professionals, as well as humanitarian workers, both from palestinian organizations and international organizations coming under attack by the israeli military. we have heard repeated warnings now from many humanitarian organizations, but particularly from the united nations since about the insecurity that these humanitarian and medical workers are facing in gaza. take a listen to this statement from a spokesperson for the united nations humanitarian operations have repeatedly been in the crosshairs in gaza. and i think you know the number of humanitarian workers that have been killed. we've repeatedly talked about humanitarian convoys day. we've talked about areas that were deconflicted, that were hit hospitals, shelters, and so on.

and the risks frankly, are becoming increasingly intolerable. >> now the challenges that, these medical workers and humanitarian workers are facing has made it near impossible for many of them to operate on the ground. we are seeing increasing obstacles according to the un, other humanitarian organizations for these workers to actually gain seat safety guarantees and security guarantees to operate safely on the ground. and as you mentioned, rosemary, we're continuing to see air strikes at targeting buildings and areas that should be safe, including, of course, you and buildings and schools, just as so we saw yesterday in gaza. >> whereas thanks to nauta beshear, bring your said live reporting from london and still to come a look at donald trump's debate strategy ahead of thursday's showdown and how he's preparing or not after a quick break the most anticipated moment of this election and the stakes couldn't aches, couldn't be higher. the president and the former president, one state moderated by jake tapper and dana bash. the cnn presidential

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doctors preferred better science, better results welcome back everyone. the judge in donald trump's >> i'll still me. daniel's, but he can't discuss prosecutors, court staffers, or their family members, or say anything about jurors that would identify them last month or jury convicted trump of 34 counts or falsifying business records related to those hush money payments sentencing is set for july 11th. the judge's order comes just before trump is set to debate us president joe biden right here on cnn. or trump says, he has been preparing for the upcoming debate his whole

life. and after painting, joe biden as mentally unfit in the past trump is now a hedging against a stronger than expected showing by mr. biden by saying biden will be ready to go because he has a long history of successful debates more on trump's previous debates style from cnn, sundance, or fatty look at those hands. are they small it is a debate style, unlike any other, you've called women, you don't like that pigs, dogs, slavs, and disgusting animals your twitter account. >> only rosie o'donnell, donald trump commanding the stage it was stark contrast to his opponents, seemingly more rehearsed and carefully crafted lines. it's just awfully good that someone with the temperament of donald trump is not in charge of the law in our

country because you'd be in jail. >> secretary clinton that freewheeling strategy. i'd like to know when it isn't, why aren't you bringing up the emails? i'd like to know why aren't you brought up? >> no, it hasn't it hasn't it hasn't been finished at all can carport says the question is nice. so one on three has targeted the moderators honestly, megan, if you don't like it, i'm sorry. >> i've been very nice to you, although i could probably maybe not be based on the way you have treated me and his opponents, like my social security payroll contribution will go up as well. donald's assuming he can't figure out how to get out of it. but what we want to do is to replenish the switching fund with trump. >> often time successfully deflecting policy questions by causing a commotion onstage i have a policy question for you, sir. let's see the answers. here. >> well, don't worry about it. worry about it a little. marco by level helene personal biting insults. >> you went to manhattan and

said, i'm lying to the american people in the voters have a right to know you're lying guy up here. the one of the release the you're the one seen. >> the people left behind? i'm talking about my son, beau biden. you're trying on. i don't know. i know he hammering away at his opponents every time you see him, he's got a mesquite could be speaking 200 feet away from money. he shows up with a biggest mask i've ever seen within unrelenting cadence that oftentimes even the most seasoned debater off their footing why didn't you do? because i was a senator with a republican president. >> oh, really, i will be the president effect that you were effective, saturday, you could have done it this chaotic approach. bill clinton was abusive to women only amplified by his edits the tricks hillary clinton attack those same women and attack them viciously.

>> four of them here tonight. >> and one other strategy shift we've seen trump make is we're him to throw out the playbook entirely at one of the debates in 2016 against hillary clinton, he showed up and was mostly disciplined, more subdued a total surprise when compared to the past. and that is certainly one reason that biden's team is preparing for this eventuality that trump could break the trend and show up more disciplined and more on message. sunlight's or fatty. cnn, washington mary ziegler, a law professor at the university of california davis. she's also the author of dollars for life, the anti-abortion movement, and the fall of the republican establishment. she joins me now from cells, a leader in california, appreciate you being with us thanks for having me so abortion rights will be a key issue during thursday nights, cnn debate between former president donald trump and current president joe biden.

>> and that's also the case for the upcoming november elections. now, before we get what each of them will likely say about abortion where do the majority of voters stand on this controversial issue pulling is consistently suggested that most americans support the idea of a right to abortion or upset with the fact that the supreme court overturned roe v. wade while american views on abortion get more complicated when you get into the nitty-gritties such as now, how long, how late in pregnancy should abortion be available, whether some incremental restrictions should be placed on abortion? >> in big picture terms, most americans are opposed to the criminalization we've seen it in some large swaths of the united states since the fall of roe v. wade. >> yeah, and of course the overturning of roe v. wade two years ago so by the u.s. supreme court changed everything for women, didn't it? in this country who had fought a very long hard fight to get control over their own bodies while on the other side of the political equation,

anti-abortion activists and republicans were joist with donald trump spearheading the effort to overturn roe v. wade and taking the credit for it but he knows it's a delicate issue, doesn't he? so what will he likely say about it to win over voters thursday night well, i think trump is going to try to say as little as he can vote abortion. >> i think he's going to say not answer your questions sometimes or promise to answer questions later and not answer them during the debate. >> i think he's going to say vague things to the effect that while he's proud that roe v. >> wade is gone, the issue going forward should be left to the states if he's ask specific questions about policies that his former administration officials and other conservatives say he's going to adopt, like enforcing this 19th century zombie law called the comstock act as a de facto national ban on abortion. >> i would expect him to dodge the question that's been what he's doing today because i think answering the question

could either get him in trouble with his base if he moves to the center to appeal to most american voters or with most american voters, if he tries to rev up his base. >> so i think as much as possible he's going to try not to answer the question at all. >> all right. so he'll stay quiet, presumably reasonably quiet on that issue. what all does present? i'm biden need to say about abortion, reproductive rights more broadly to motivate voters to get out and cast their ballot come november well, i think what would you biden has been doing so far has been essentially to say, if you're unhappy with the status quo on abortion, it's donald trump's fault. >> donald trump place these people in the city supreme court who overturned roe v. wade, the overturn of roe v. wade ushered in these bands that have been having serious negative effects not only on people seeking abortion, but on people with wanted pregnancies who have been unable to access care for miscarriages, stillbirth on even people seeking ivf who found new challenges because of this push

for fetal personhood. >> so i think you're likely to see biden hammer that message that this is donald trump's fault. i think one of the challenges for vitamin something that he hasn't done as much of it really should do more of is to emphasize with voters what would change with donald trump in the office, in office. >> so in other words, it's not just that bad things that already happened or counts responsibility. >> it's the new things could get workers with donald trump in the white house again. >> so i think picking up on these points that trump's allies and proxies have been making about what a trump white house would mean for reproductive rights would be helpful for the biden campaign to say what this isn't just about punishing donald trump for the past this is about things that could change in your life going forward. >> and of course, we know that the economy is the big issue, the main issue, but how big a role would you expect abortion rights to play in the november elections? what are your numbers tell you when you can compare it to other issues? >> well, i think it depends on

which part of the electorate you're talking about. the abortion issue seems to matter more obviously for democrats and it has historically for women than it does for men so i think again, it's going to depend on what happens come november polls, at the moments seem to suggest that a lot of voters are more focused on the economy and on inflation, and they are on abortion. >> but whether that last or not, i think will depend in part on what happens in the world that these two campaigns don't control we're expecting another decision from the u.s. >> supreme court in a matter of days on abortion we know that there are still cases unfolding and lower courts that could have serious effects across the country. >> so there may be unplanned surprises that shape the campaign and the influence of abortion, that neither biden or trump can control remember, ziegler, thank you so much for joining us and sharing your analysis on this issue. >> appreciate it. >> thanks for having me there

was surgeon general is calling for a collective commitment to put an end to gun violence in america which he says is an urgent public health crisis. >> those comments coming in an advisory on tuesday marking the first time a publication from the surgeon general's office has focused on firearm violence and its consequences. the advisory made clear just how devastating gun violence has been in the united states in 2022 alone, provisional data shows more than 48,000 people in the u.s. died from firearm rahm related injuries the number includes homicides, suicides, and unintentional deaths. studies also showed the profound impact on children and teens in the u.s who are dying from guns more than anything else? >> gun violence is a public health crisis in america. and i've seen this for years as a doctor who's cared for patients who have struggled with the mental and physical

impacts of gun violence. people have seen this in their communities. we've seen it in mass shootings as well. but in recent years, over the last decade or two, this problem has been worsening and we have now reached the the point where gun violence is the leading cause of death among kids and teens. the leading cause of death. that is something that we should never take that as the new normal we've experienced so many mass shootings, so many incidents of gun violence in our neighborhoods and communities that it is really pervaded the psyche of our country. it has india used fear in people about regular day-to-day activities. i grow into the grocery store going to school, going to work this strategies that i lay out for congress to consider are ones that i think can help us ultimately address the deaths and the mental health toll of gun violence the surgeon general's advisory calls for more gun laws and says firearm should be treated like other regulated consumer products. it also says more money needs to be used for firearms research

to understand how to reduce and prevent the violence when we return new developments in the korean balloon battle, a south korean activists group has come up with a new high-tech way to spread its message back with that. in just a moment. >> i'm thinking, i'm going to die and i thought that was it with we have schreiber sunday at 9 on cnn ocd is more than what you see on tv. and in the movies, it comes with unrelenting intrusive images, thoughts, and urges. if you have ocd and need help, you can get better with specialized treatment go to know cd.com to learn more? >> i'm jonathan larson. here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget. remember the three ps what are the three p's the three ps of life insurance on a fixed

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care about are taken care of, create your estate plan, not trust in whale.com. >> i'm sara marie and watch sinton. and this is cnn the balloon feud over the korean peninsula is back south korea's military says it detected a new round of about 350 waste balloons sent by north korea. >> pyongyang insists its retaliation for south korean activists sending their own balloons into the north, carrying leaflets critical of kim jong owns regime meanwhile, a group of activists in south korea is developing a smart balloon capable of automated drops. let's go to cnn's might bolero. he's live in seoul and joins us now. so my north korean defector you met actually let you borrow part of his mouth alone. what was that

like well, rosemary, it's pretty extraordinary to be holding this piece of hardware. this is not a rainbow technicolor camping lantern. >> this would actually be the payload of a smart balloon. >> so what we have here, this is because it speaker rosemary would at the yellow speaker right here. >> as attached to this rainbow parachute. so it's good detaches from the balloon falls to the ground, hits the ground with this cushion and it begins to play an anti kim jong un anthem, letting whoever finds this in north korea no hey, there was freedom outside of north korea. were trying to send this message to you that you got to rise up. that's essentially the message that comes from here. but rosemary, what is different, what is the news peg here is that for years people in south korea and we actually had a chance to go to the workshop of this activists who is making these new smart part balloons. and there are different in this way for years activists and south korea have been sending balloons north

filled with flash drives, k-pop albums, scenes of freedom in the south. but what you see happening right here on the right-hand side of your screen. these are smart balloons being manufactured to control their altitude, to be tracked with gps, to send out flyers like these every couple of hundred meters or every couple of dozen kilometers or so, because a lot of these low tech balloons, they pop, they can crash. it's unclear where their stuff is disbursed. this is much more controlled. so listen to the co-founder of this group in his own words, listen to what he told us are smart balloons are preset to start distributing the leaflets at a specific point after calculating wind speed and direction. >> this way, the leaflets will be distributed within the planned area. we can cover 300 to 400 kilometers this way so rosemary, we bring you the story to let everybody know that this is not going

anywhere. this story line, this for tat between north korea and south korea, the man we talked to mr. t, he says, he hears the criticism that the for tat has to stop, but he thinks that this is certainly striking a nerve and he's not going to stop sending these anytime soon. rosemary oh, right. >> appreciate seeing what it looks like. mike valeria joining us live from salt and we'll be right back let the pluck the road term. everyone comfortable. >> yep. there's plenty of space. >> gun don't know everyone wants arrive okay. good and so you just pick one mean for theaters july 3rd rated pg see idp disrupts cid p derails.

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this done. >> 5,000 meals today looking this scale presents several challenges we have to feed 50,000 match it 200 nationalities and we have to fit the jidoka or we have to feed also a genus which is not the semler they don't eat the sample nutrition is. >> key, and chefs have come up with over 500 different dishes with a third of what's on offer being vegetable based in this kitchen, there's plant-based meat but also landrieu soccer and some french culinary classics. but no wine to wash it down with. another fries. it's good if no, yeah. that's right. there's no deep fryer allowed inside the kitchen because of safety reasons. >> when you think of athletes need to have healthy eating you don't necessarily think about cheese cake to turkey, chocolate muffins should the yeah, you bet here, it's for a

reason because sometimes you have like, have day, you spend a lot of energy and you want to add this to your meat so you can co-vary your energy needs there will be several cuisines on offer, asian, afro-caribbean, french, middle eastern, and hilal cuisine kosher food will also be available on-demand. >> so as the food, any good let's go to parse 2024, president 20 istanbul. >> about him it's delicious promised the gates. >> yes, that's why you won't find any past again, here can you also involves megan they've done away with plastic bottles in favor of reusable cups. >> and the soda fountains now, the athletes are done eating. they'll come here especially right the, recycling face is

going to head straight into the dishwasher 30,000 plates, 20,000 bowls, and 35 people at a time just to low peep the dishwashers. when it comes to passing waste. paris 2024 is going for gold saskia van on cnn, paris bone empathy. >> and thank you so much for your company. i'm rosemary church. have yourselves a wonderful day. >> cnn newsroom continues next width, next the most anticipated moment of this election and the stakes couldn't be higher. the president and the former president, one stage two, very different visions for america's future. the cnn presidential debate thursday night at live on cnn and streaming on max ocd is more

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