♪ ♪ [ grunts ] [ laughs ] right now on "ana cabrera reports," breaking news from the white house, the president set to announce new and sweeping executive action impacting 500,000 people. how he plans to shield the undocumented spouses of american citizens from deportation. plus, musician justin

timberlake in police custody this morning. what we know about his overnight dwi arrest in the hamptons. also ahead, extreme weather. wildfires raging out west as brutal heat descends on tens of millions across the country. how hot will it get? and later, the ceo of boeing taking the hot seat on capitol hill, even as his company faces several investigations following multiple scares in the air. good morning. it is 10:00 eastern. i'm ana cabrera reporting from new york. we begin with breaking news from the white house, where, today, president biden will announce a sweeping new executive action that will protect nearly half a million undocumented immigrants from deportation. specifically the spouses of american citizens. one official telling nbc news, this action is, quote, the biggest thing since daca.

gabe gutierrez is live from the white house. dave noriega joins us from los angeles. and also with us, hala ramos, an msnbc contributor. so, gabe, walk us through this latest executive action. >> reporter: good morning. you know, this is a big step for the white house. after a crackdown on illegal border crossings by tightening those asylum rules earlier this month. so, this latest move, as you mentioned, could impact half a million undocumented immigrants living in this country right now. and typically the u.s. provides a straightforward path to immigrants who enter the country lawfully and end up marrying an american. but, this executive action will address those who came here illegally, and want to get a green card through a marriage. those who are married before today would be allowed to get work permits on a case by case basis without ever having to leave the country. and they have to have lived in the u.s. for at least ten years. so i have three years to apply for that green card, to live and

work permanently here. a senior administration official says anyone who has previously been deported will not be eligible. now, that senior administration official also anticipates this process opening by the end of the summer. ana, of course, we expect legal challenges to all this, especially in election year, both campaigns already weighing in. the biden campaign saying that president biden is trying to keep families together, while former president trump is trying to tear families apart. the trump campaign, for its part, is accusing president biden of prioritizing, quote, illegal immigrants over americans. ana? >> david, i want to reiterate, this applies to people who have already been in the u.s. for over a decade. in fact, the biden administration saying when they look at those who are applicable to this, it is something on average of 23 years that these applicants have been in the u.s. so, how will this be implemented exactly? what is the process like? what is the practical impact of

something like this within our nation's larger immigration system? >> yeah, ana, good morning. so, first of all, this is not something that is just granted to people. there is an application process, and when you're talking, for example, about that residency requirement, people have to be able to prove with paper work things like mail, bank statements they have lived in the united states for more than ten years. they also have to prove that they don't have any kind of criminal record, they have to jump through a number of bureaucratic and paper work hoops to actually get this. even though we don't really -- we don't expect this, according to senior white house officials to open up applications to open up until the end of the summer, you're going to see people start getting ready for this. i've spoken to several legal service provider organizations here in california and elsewhere who are starting to gear up to accept pretty much, you know, large amounts of traffic coming through their door, people who are interested in finding out whether they qualify for this. and what the process is for applying for it. in terms of the practical impact of this, having covered daca from the beginning, you realize

that this kind of move has consequences, material, meaningful consequences on the lives of people, far beyond those immediately affected. so we're talking about half a million, roughly half a million people who are estimated to directly qualify for the program. they are, of course, married to about half a million u.s. citizens so we're talking about a million people who will be directly impacted by this. but you also have to remember that a lot of these people live in communities and households and families that are what we call mixed status households and mixed status communities where some people are undocumented, some people have citizenship, some people have green cards. in the west, in arizona, nevada, there is an estimated in each of those states 100,000 voters, not people, but citizen voters who live in mixed status households. those are the kinds of people who could see real -- excuse me, real material meaningful changes in their lives as a result of this program. and we're going to see those ripple effects play out over the many coming years. ana? >> and so, let's talk about the

politics of this moment. david talks about just how many families who have been entrenched here in the u.s. will be impacted. but take a look at the recent polling here. you have the poll that finds the majority of voters, 62% actually favor action that would do the opposite, saying they would support a new national program to deport all undocumented immigrants currently living in the u.s. illegally. and that includes the majority of hispanic voters. so, are you surprised at all that president biden is taking this action? >> no, i think he needed to. i think we take a step back, there are so many people that are sighing in relief. this is a huge moment that many folks in the biden coalition have been waiting for today. it takes me back to the moments, the very day that barack obama was labeled as president of the dreamers. this could be president biden's daca moment. take a step back and think about how we got here. this is a president that over the last four years has been

completely haunted by this moral dilemma, will i be the tough guy at the border with immigration or will i be the one that injects humanity and dignity and embraces immigrants. for the last few years, you have seen a joe biden that has fallen into these political traps. leaning into the republican playbook, perhaps incorrectly believing that he can outtrump trump when it comes to immigration, but i believe, i really, really believe they will soon realize what we're seeing today, this idea of embracing immigrants, embracing dreamers, of leaning into that, what we're seeing today will outweigh the small political gains that president biden may have made, for instance, two weeks ago, by restricting asylum at the border. >> it is a mixed message. i wonder if that muddies the message ultimately that he's trying to get across. >> it is mixed messaging, but i do believe the one consistent thing we have been seeing is that regardless of what is happening at the u.s. mexico border, regardless of the noise and the misinformation and

fearmongering, consistently for the last ten years, majority of americans have favored some form of pathway to citizenship and more importantly, this sends a really important message to a crucial part of the biden coalition that showed up in 2020. those dreamers that organized in nevada, the mifrmmixed status families, they needed something and this sort of takes biden through that finish line and hopefully it is the beginning of something more. >> it could motivate trump voters and those who want stricter limitations, i guess, on immigration and border security and let me just let you know what trump is saying about this, how he's messaging to his supporters, and other republicans, calling this mass amnesty, promising to fight it in court, trump's campaign blasted out this email last night claiming the move could encourage more migrants to cross the border illegally and saying they would take american jobs. fact check that.

>> so, that is the biggest thing that joe biden has to do right now. reclaim that immigration narrative. reclaim this narrative that has been so distorted for the last four years, with this, with exactly that. to the point that you're right, in 2021, a majority of americans actually believed that the majority of immigrants that come to this country do it because they want better jobs, better opportunities and to pursue that american dream. to your point, fast-forward to where we are right now, according to gallop, a majority of americans believe that. that a majority of undocumented immigrants are here and that it is a critical threat to them. the most important thing joe biden has to do now is gound us in the facts and what do the facts tell you. the facts tell you there are other 5 million undocumented immigrants in this country that are essential workers, the facts tell you undocumented immigrants pay at least $50 billion annually on taxes. >> billions of dollars. >> billions of dollars, each year. >> they're not getting the benefits of the programs those taxes are providing. >> and most importantly, what the facts tell you is there are over 10 million u.s. citizens in

this country that live with undocumented immigrants. so, part of reclaiming that narrative is that this is no longer an us versus them problem. we're not just talking about immigrants and undocumented immigrants and dreamers. we're talking about people that are part of the social fabric of this country. i think that's at the heart of what joe biden has to do, this -- we're talking about american families and i do believe he can reclaim that immigration narrative. >> paolo ramos, gabe gutierrez and david noriega, thank you. musician justin timberlake is in police custody in the hamptons, set to be arraigned on dwi charges. nbc's chloe melas is joining us. what do we know? >> we learned that justin timberlake is currently in police custody in sag harbor, new york in the hamptons. he was arrested last night, he was actually having dinner at a hotel called the american hotel. nbc news has spoken to someone close to timberlake who says he was leaving the restaurant on

his way to a friend's house when he was pulled over by authorities. we actually -- nbc news confirmed this with the sag harbor village police and he faces a dwi charge. he's going to be arraigned later today. justin obviously he's in custody, so he hasn't released any sort of a statement. he hasn't put anything out on social media. nbc news, we reached out to his representatives for comment and have not yet heard back. and this is coming amid, you know, his tour. he has some upcoming dates in chicago, upcoming dates in new york. and obviously this is not the type of press that he needs right now. but sag harbor, a popular spot for celebrities, it is a place that justin and his wife jessica beale have frequented in the past and obviously this particular hotel, the american hotel in sag harbor, it is a celebrity hot spot. he was there with friends, having dinner, and he was on his way in his car to someone's

house when he was pulled over and, like i said, he's currently in police custody this morning, waiting to be arraigned. >> okay, we'll learn more as you keep digging. chloe melas, thank you. still ahead, the ceo of boeing in the hot seat, set to face some tough questions today from a senate committee as we learn of new whistle-blower allegations. plus, today's hotly contested republican primary in virginia and why donald trump and kevin mccarthy are ganging up to sink the head of the freedom caucus. and later, wildfires rage out west as intense heat bakes millions. the extreme weather when we're back in 90 seconds. millions the extreme weather when we're back in 90 seconds nothing dims my light like a migraine. with nurtec odt, i found relief. the only migraine medication that helps treat and prevent, all in one. to those with migraine, i see you. for the acute treatment of migraine with or without aura and the preventive treatment of episodic migraine in adults. don't take if allergic to nurtec odt.

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so i hired body doubles. indoorsy tina loves a deluxe suite. ooh! booking.com booking.yeah dangerous and long. that is how the national weather service is describing the heat wave baking almost half the country. temperatures in the 90s are smothering more than 150 million people from chicago to boston. that heat also fueling more than 20 dangerous wildfires scorching the west. those fires creating dangerous air quality levels as firefighters struggle to contain them. nbc meteorologist michelle grossman is standing by with our forecast, but, first, let's go to nbc's steve patterson, near that fire, just north of los angeles. steve, what is happening there right now and what areas are officials most concerned about? >> reporter: yeah, ana, this is still an all hands on deck

effort. this fire, the post fire, where i'm standing, still now more than 15,000 acres. it is still threatening vital infrastructure. it is still threatening homes. the effort here is as it has been now for days, to push this thing as far away from population centers as possible. in that effort, they're pushing it closer and closer toward a forested area near pyramid like where they're hoping to contain it and snuff it out. that effort is difficult. it has taken a long time and it continues and the fire danger is still very high. we're still looking at red flag winds today. we're still talking about lower humidities and higher temperatures than we have seen in the past few days. so, firefighters doing all they can, they have gotten containment now to 24%, which is good. progress continues. as you mentioned, this is not the only fire in california. more than 20 burning about 20,000 acres across the state. that is all hands on deck as well. thankfully a lot of fires are burning in forested areas,

again, away from population centers, the winds can change that on a dime. the most concerning fire that we're talking about is actually happening in new mexico. there is a community of about 7,000 people sandwiched between two fires which are both burning out of control, if they converge, that can be a disastrous situation, evacuations under way as we speak. this fire fighting effort, again, is complicated by red flag winds, the warnings will continue until at least tonight and until then it is still very unsafe for anybody in these areas. >> it is an all hands on deck situation. steve patterson, thanks. it is already hot, but what more are we in for? >> we're only going to get hotter. this is going to last five, six, seven, eight days, that makes it particularly dangerous. we're not going to cool off that much at night. it is tough on the body. we're looking at 73 million persons under heat alerts, whether it is a heat advisory, heat watch, heat warning, in major cities like detroit, pittsburgh, philadelphia, boston, this is generally kind

of a message from the national weather service telling us we need to heed these warnings over the next several days. this is why. we're looking at temperatures that will be into the 90s, triple digits. we're going to break a lot of records friday. every dot represents potential record highs throughout the next five days. this will last through the weekend into early next week as well. the jet stream is so high to the north. not allowing any cooler air to come in from canada and shutting that door and here is that huge bubble of high pressure, kind of what the heat pump, pumping in this hot air, that's why we sort into the 90s in so many spots as we go throughout the next several days. it is going to retreat down to the south, to the west. we'll get a little bit of a break in parts of upstate new york, new england, jet stream dips a little bit farther to the south, allowing more cooler air to come in. we're looking still at record temperatures into the weekend and into early next week in the midwest and also the northeast. look at some of the numbers. we're looking at days, seven days of 90 degrees or above in

pittsburgh, detroit, chicago. this is really dangerous because we're -- this is early in the season. not even summer yet. that doesn't come until thursday and it is going to be a long duration. >> oh, boy. not ready for this yet. thank you so much. michelle grossman. in just a few hours, the ceo of boeing will face a grilling on capitol hill. this as the company faces ongoing faa and fbi investigations over the max 9 door plug blowout in january. and revelations of poor quality and safety control on boeing factory floors. nbc news senior correspondent tom costello joins us now. tom, this also comes as several boeing whistle-blowers have come forward. >> yeah, new whistle blowers have come forward, alleging that aircraft parts which did not meet boeing standards were still used on new planes and were then hidden from faa inspectors. this morning, boeing says it encourages whistle-blowers to come forward, and ceo dave calhoun will tell congress boeing's culture is far from

perfect, but they're make prog progress. also in the hearing room, families of the victims who died in two fatal max 8 crashes overseas. from london to washington on behalf of her father, joseph died when ethiopia airlines flight 302, a boeing max 8, crashed in 201. it followed the crash of lion air flight 610, a max 8, which crashed in 2018. in all, 346 people died. sapora will be in the hearing room pushing congress and the justice department to hold boeing accountable. >> i never want any 23-year-old to wake up to the reality that i've woken up to and the nightmare i've continuously lived for the last five years. >> reporter: in the cross hairs today, boeing's ceo david calhoun, who was chairman of the board during the max 8 crashes. he's already admitted to serious quality control and safety

breakdowns at boeing, and last month, submitted to the faa a plan to address boeing's problems. the company remains under faa and fbi investigation. in written testimony, calhoun apologizes to the families of those lost, and the passengers on the max 79 plane that suffered the midair blowout in january. he'll tell congress, we're taking comprehensive action today to strengthen safety and quality. in hearings last week, bipartisan frustration with boeing and the faa. >> these safety lapses have caused serious questions in the flying public about the safety of boeing's planes. >> there is a disconnect between senior leadership and front line employees on building a safety culture. >> reporter: faa chief michael whitaker can boeing change the culture from the c suite to the personnel assembly line? that's a big ask. >> it is a big ask. it takes a long-term commitment, it takes topdown leadership but it is possible.

so we're going to make sure they're executing. >> reporter: whitaker has only been running the faa since last fall, but has admitted the agency failed to properly inspect boeing for years, and hold it accountable after the max 8 crashes. he also tells me more boeing whistle-blowers have come forward with more troubling allegations. ana? >> tom costello, thank you so much for staying on it for us. up next on "ana cabrera reports," could republican bob goode become the first member of congress to lose a primary challenge this year? the competitive race today as the far right congressman sees donald trump turn from friend to foe. plus, putin in north korea. why he's looking to kim jong-un for help as tensions rise along the dmz. as tensions rise along the dmz. try killing bugs the worry-free way.

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welcome back. congressman bob goode is fighting for his political life. donald trump has endorsed goode's opponent, state senator john maguire. that happened last month. why? well, it could have something to do with congressman goode's backing of ron desantis during the presidential primary. but also supporting goode's opponent is kevin mccarthy, who has an ax to grind after goode voted to oust him as speaker of the house last year. ali vitali joins us now. we have two candidates who share a lot of the same ultra conservative stances, but only one has trump's endorsement. what else can you tell us about this matchup?

>> we'll see, ana, if having trump's endorsement is the thing that makes a difference here, be it for mccarthy, now on the second stop of his so-called revenge tour against the eight republican lawmakers that pushed to oust him from the speakership last year, but then we'll also see if having trump's endorsement is the thing that makes it or breaks it here for bob goode. the important thing to remember about goode, he's not just a rank and file member of congress, he's the head of the powerful house freedom caucus, often the ones who are a thorn in the side of their leadership, now leadership trying to get back at him here and that's exactly what goode is saying, this race is all about revenge. watch. >> people in washington have no idea what the people in the 5th district want. >> reporter: you're saying no one cares about kevin mccarthy. >> no one cares about kevin mccarthy. i'm sure the president will support me on june 19th after we have won. >> reporter: if you get elected

to congress, you'll be there for the next certification. can you guarantee you'll certify the results no matter who wins? >> it is hard to say. we'll see what happens. >> reporter: it is a fundamental trust in american democracy. >> that's the problem. that's one reason why i'm running. >> when you say on policy, both of these folks are similar in an ultra conservative trumpian mold, that's right. it is also important to point out that when it comes to election denialism, they are in line on that as well. for congressman bob goode, who is serving in congress while the 2020 election was being certified, he voted against that, and echoed many of trump's false claims about winning the election that he actually lost. and then on the other side of this electoral eequation, you have state senator john maguire with the backing of mccarthy and trump, he was someone who attended a stop the steal rally on january 6th. he told me he went to the capitol that day and he didn't go inside, but he was one of those people who was there outside the capitol on january 6th. important as you listen to his answer there as he says he's not

sure that he'll certify the 2024 election results if he's elected to congress and there in january. >> ali vitali, thanks. that's one to watch. joining us now, democratic strategist basil smikle, and republican strategist susan del percio, both are msnbc political analysts. so, given goode and maguire are far right, does it matter which one wins? >> it is interesting because historically election deniers have not done well in the last few years in their elections. but we now -- republicans now have a choice between two of them. so, you know, i imagine that trump's endorsement is going to push people out against the incumbent. but, you know, i also wonder in a year where it does seem like this is more about mccarthy's revenge tour than not, if that actually helps -- helps in this environment or will republican voters in that district want to go with the person they have been with. >> what is interesting is that this is one race where both

trump and mccarthy are in alignment. they're both backing goode's opponent. so, what are goode's chances like here, susan? >> he's still known in the district. i would still tilt towards goode, but donald trump is not one to endorse, yes, vengeance is great and he loves doing political payback, but he's probably seeing some polling that show he's not losing by making the bet on maguire. but, the one thing that they are -- that the district would be losing if goode lost is seniority. and that does -- that is important when it comes to congress. the other thing is that the head of the freedom caucus would be taken out, which would be a big blow just to -- just what it symbolizes in d.c. there is clearly, to me, the people of virginia 5th have a lousy member of congress either way. neither one of them believe in fair and free elections. but that being said, they would

be better off with good than maguire. >> let's turn to the presidential race. we know the economy is a top issue for voters. maybe the top issue for voters. and we have trump now calling on ending taxes on tips. meantime, president biden's been doubling down on ending tax cuts for the wealthy. basil, which message connects more with the voters? >> it is interesting, because what biden is saying is that they should push the corporate tax to 28%, republicans want it down around 18%, which has not been the case since the '30s, if i'm not mistaken. and interestingly enough, they want to be the party that supports the working class. they want to not, you know, trump is saying we don't want to tax tips. yet the republicans are thinking about the deficit. they weren't so concerned about it when they brought taxes down on the wealthy.

why don't we pay these individuals a living wage. how about that? but i'll leave that for -- >> republicans could be behind -- >> i'll leave that for democrats to talk about in this race. but having said that, you know, i don't think that the pivot that trump thinks he's making with this is going to be effective. >> it is not even something that all republicans agree with. this idea of not taxing tips, susan. in fact, several republicans telling nbc news they're skeptical of the idea. citing the rising national debt and questioning whether this would be fair to earners who don't make tips. so, do you think it is realistic or is this something, susan, more akin to trump saying he's going to build the wall that mexico will pay for, which may work for him politically, but not practically? >> this is just political for donald trump. basil brought up the corporate rate, where republicans and democrats want to take it. but let's not forget, last week donald trump met with business

leaders in d.c., and he said, well, i think we should bring it down to 20%. and someone asked him why. and he said, well, that's a good -- that sounds look a good number. that's what donald trump bases it on. it sounds look a good number. he thinks it will work that way. so, he says no taxing on tips. he's, like, that will get me the working class. >> it is a message he thinks will win and it might win. >> he can't explain it economically for a hoot. >> but do voters care? that's one of the big questions because he is -- when you look at the polling -- he's getting more support when it comes to his economic ideas, or just how voters perceive his economic policies. >> this is something he stayed with and really kept it going, first of all, the first time donald trump with the exception of the law stayed with something for a long period of time, policy-wise. it would definitely appeal to some, but i don't think it is the deciding factor when it comes to the economy for that

narrow sliver of voters that are going to turn this election. >> according to him, he heard this -- i got this idea from a waitress. again, pay these folks a living wage, but what democrats -- what republicans have been doing, and if you look at the project 2025, they're very antilabor. they're very antiliving wage. and so, he'll say this on the one hand, but the entire party apparatus around him is not hearing it. you know, so that's the question about whether or not this is something that he's going to take -- >> it almost doesn't matter. >> right. is he going to take the party with him, with this idea, if he keeps it in his head long enough or is the rest of the party just going to sort of wash over it. >> well, basil smikle, susan del percio, much more to discuss and conversation to be continued as always. thank you so much. overseas this morning, a look at the streets of north korea as the pariah country prepares to welcome vladimir putin for the first time in nearly a quarter century.

what a russian north korean alliance could mean for the war in ukraine. the last three people accused in arizona's fake electors scheme are set to be arraigned today in phoenix. including someone who has already pleaded guilty in another state. you're watching "ana cabrera reports." stay right there. watching "anaa ports. stay right there my mental health was better. but uncontrollable movements called td, tardive dyskinesia, started disrupting my day. td felt embarrassing. i felt like disconnecting. i asked my doctor about treating my td, and learned about ingrezza. ♪ ingrezza ♪ ingrezza is clinically proven for reducing td. most people saw results in just two weeks. people taking ingrezza can stay on most mental health meds. only number-one prescribed ingrezza has simple dosing for td: always one pill, once daily.

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some soldiers from north korea briefly crossed into the demilt rised zone. it comes as vladimir putin makes his way to north korea for the first time in 24 years. nbc news international correspondent janis mackey frayer joins us from beijing. what more do we know about this incident ahead of putin's visit to north korea? >> reporter: well, this visit is about to get under way, and warning shots being fired by south korean soldiers across the demilitarized zone, the dmz, of course, separates north and south korea. according to south korea's military, it happened when a group of north korean soldiers, up to 30 of them, all heavily armed, briefly crossed the military demarcation line. now, the officials say it didn't seem intentional, but this is the second time in just over a week that it has happened. north korea has been sending soldiers to the border area to

do construction work and to plant land mines. the sort of measures that they take to prevent defectors from crossing into the south. but, also adding tension, reports that multiple north korean soldiers were killed by land mine explosions on the north side of the dmz. this, according to south korea officials, didn't say exactly when it happened, but they are looking at it as a separate incident. remember, the lines of communication between north and south korea have been cut. ana? >> and talk to us now about what we should expect with putin's visit. what is he hoping to achieve? >> reporter: well, putin will meet with kim jong-un. they met nine months ago when kim traveled to eastern russia. now, the streets of pyongyang are decorated with banners and posters for this state visit that will include ceremonies,

laying a wreath, a tea party, and some concerts. putin's main goal with this is to shore up military ties, and a supply line. he needs artillery shells and rockets because the war in ukraine is dragging on. and russia is struggling with its weapons supplies. north korea has provided russia with munitions, according to the u.s. and south korea, and moscow in turn has been giving aid and other technologies, both countries will deny it. the concern for the white house is less the trip by putin than the deepening relationship between north korea and russia. because of the way that it is not only feeding the war in ukraine, but now instability on the korean peninsula. ana? >> janis mackey frayer with that reporting from beijing, thank you. up next on "ana cabrera reports," the final three people indicted in arizona's fake

electors scheme are set to be arraigned today. could one of them be the first to plead guilty? and later, you can't go to paris without looking your best. i'll talk to two members of team usa about their brand-new uniforms and how they're preparing for the games. uniforms and how they're preparing for the games. nothing dims my light like a migraine. with nurtec odt, i found relief. the only migraine medication that helps treat and prevent, all in one. to those with migraine, i see you. for the acute treatment of migraine with or without aura and the preventive treatment of episodic migraine in adults. don't take if allergic to nurtec odt. allergic reactions can occur, even days after using. most common side effects were nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain. it's time we all shine. talk to a healthcare provider about nurtec odt from pfizer. power e*trade's easy-to-use tools, like dynamic charting and risk-reward analysis, help make trading feel effortless. and its customizable scans with social sentiment help you find and unlock opportunities in the market.

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we are back with more breaking news today. another legal blow for donald

trump. the new york court of appeals has denied trump's request to hear his appeal of the gag order in his hush money case. the court saying there was, quote, no substantial constitutional question directly involved. it means the gag order which prevents trump from making public remarks against witnesses, jurors, staff and families of the court and district attorney's office is still in effect. trump's sentencing is set for july 11th. turning to arizona, where in just a few hours the last three of the 18 people charged in that state's 2020 fake electors case are set to be arraigned there in phoenix. so far, everyone else has pleaded not guilty. nbc's vaughn hillyard joins us now. bring us up to speed on who these three remaining people are, and what we might expect at the arraignment. >> in totality, there are 18 co-defendants stemming from that april indictment from arizona attorney general's office there. on nine counts of forgery, conspiracy and fraud, each of these three remaining individuals are expected to report for their arraignments a little over an hour from now in

phoenix. that includes jim lamon, a republican senate candidate in 2022, boris epshteyn, who continues to remain a close not only ally of donald trump, but really been sort of the coordinator of trump's various legal teams in each of these different states and different cases. and then of course you have jenna ellis who is working as an attorney for donald trump, working very closely with rudy giuliani, as well as sidney powell in the weeks after the 2020 election. each of these three individuals are expected for that arraignment a little over an hour from now. so far, the 15 of the 18 defendants who have gone through their arraignments have each pled not guilty to the charges. >> so, jenna ellis, though, is one of donald trump's co-defendants who pleaded guilty to similar charges in georgia. so does that mean she might be more likely to enter a guilty plea today? >> right, she's a question mark. she is not only in georgia last year as part of her guilty plea,

she ended up not having to -- she did not agree to any prison time and said she agreed to five years probation, 100 hours of community service, $5,000 restitution, and it is not clear exactly what type of an agreement she could strike as part of pleading guilty with the attorney general's office. those details are not clear. she is not publicly stated whether she will plead guilty or not guilty here. but, you know, there is a potential that if she were to be able to avoid prison time that entering a guilty plea could put an end to having to pay for legal services. one other individual who is going to be reporting today, i should note, is jim lamon, and notably last year he came out against donald trump and backed ron desantis' campaign. he's another wild card in this who could enter a guilty plea. >> keep us posted. vaughn hillyard, thanks. up next on "ana cabrera reports," putting our best foot forward. brand-new team usa uniforms unveiled, just this morning. and i will talk to these two

athletes who are going to the games about that and how they're preparing for paris. ing for par. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ chewy, a citi client, uses citi's financial expertise to help drive its growth and keep its supply chain moving, so more pet parents can get everything they need... right when they need it. keeping more pets, and families, happy. ♪♪ for the love of moving our clients forward. for the love of progress.

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mayor london breed 2024. financial disclosures are available at sfethics.org. i know you love your dadda. f of course he loves you. he just doesn't show it on his face... or with his body language. ♪ she's got a smile ♪ ♪ that seems to me ♪ come on. oh, junior! no no no no no no. haha! good job junior. way to go. [ minion language ] now to my favorite segment of the day. the opening ceremony for the 2024 olympic games are five weeks away, and yesterday paris

floating 55 boats down the river. ralph lauren releasing the designs and taking a break to be here and sporting some of these uniforms, we are joined by the olympic bmx racer, and jamal hill wearing the closing ceremony outfit. you guys look great. this is super fun to have you here. i have talked to you how i am a fan of sports and knowing how much you put in to get the olympics. thank you for taking the time. this is going to be your first olympics, right, cameron? >> yes. >> what goes through your mind putting on this outfit today? >> it's a dream come true. all the feels, right, super exciting and honoring, and i feel grateful to be here.

my dream has been getting to this point. it's a dream come true. >> jamal, i know you have the trials coming up in a week or so and you are wearing the closing ceremony outfit. you have been there and done that and earned a bronze medal in tokyo. congratulations. >> thank you. >> take us through what it's like to representing the olympics? >> representing the u.s. and the paris olympic games, the world is on your shoulders, and when you are finished, it's a relief, and however you walk away, it's like, wow, i did that and that's where the pride comes from. >> cameron, you are in the space where you are gearing up to that

of peak performance? >> yeah, i will go to france after leaving here and i will catch up with my team, and really, you know, it's just doing the same things i have been doing to get me to this point, right? i don't think there's anything special you will get out of the next five weeks and it's just about staying disciplined and sticking with your plan to show up the best you can. >> what is your message to those aspiring athletes, jamal, that see you and wants to be you? >> be kind to yourself, you have to be there at 5:00 and leave at 9:00 p.m., and while all that may be true, what is so important is to remember we are all flawed and you have to give yourself grace, and that's the core of enjoying the experience. >> when you look at paris, there's concern about the weather and how hot it has been.

tokyo, it was really hot, and mid-90s temperatures and athletes suffered heat-related illnesses and there are concerns paris will be even hotter. is that a concern of yours? >> yeah, i train in florida so i am a bit used to the weather, and any change in terrain will be hottest. >> if i am keeping it frank, i am the hottest thing in paris. >> that was like a mic drop, but we are not done yet. tell us about what you want fans at home to know? what is your message that fans will be cheering you on? >> i think the message is just believe in yourself. often times when i was growing up i wondered what these types of athletes had that i didn't and for me it was believing in myself and doing all the same

things every day, and if you work and chase your dreams, you can eventually get there. >> you, jamal, a lot of people lose their lives every year to swimming-related incidents, accidents, drowning, and that is what drives me to be on the platform and speak for those people and make that a thing of the past. >> you both have overcome adversity in your life. it has not been a straight path, right, from your desire to be the best of the best in your different sports. can you just share a little bit about your personal story? we have a minute left, so fairly tight, but just to give people a sense of why they can do it if you can do it? >> absolutely. i have gone through a lot of things. i grew up without my father in my life, so originally that was something that may have been seen as a setback, but i was

able to prevail through that. you know, just leading through injuries. we mentioned that earlier, and there are a lot of injuries in bmx and crashes and you have to pick yourself up, and in sport and in life, you fall down and always try to get back up. >> at 10-years-old the doctors told me i would never walk again, and my message to everybody was, if you can't walk, run, if you can't run, fly, and if you can't fly, swim. >> well, we will be rooting both of you on, cheering in spirit and from afar, literally. thank you both so much for coming on. good luck in the games. again, it is kameron larson and jamal hill. remember these faces and names. thank you so much. we you back at 1:00 p.m. eastern, in for chris jansing today. and