sheds light on a criminal scheme. the white house says there's no proof and it is all a political stunt. elon musk will hoet robert f. kennedy jr. on twitter spaces this afternoon. rfk jr. and musk spektsd to talk about how free speech can be pro promoted. last month you'll remember the florida governor ron desantis announced his candidacy on twitter space but it played with technical glitches. nancy pelosi loosening up her throwing arm. she will throw the first pitch. thanks for your time. i hope to see you back here tomorrow. cnn news central starts right now. a critical development in the investigation of former

president trump. his lawyers take part in a meeting at the department of justice. the special counsel could be getting closer to a decision on an indictment. plus, scrambled jets, a not sowic boom and now a mystery. what led to a mid air scare over washington, d.c. and a fatal plane crash with four people aboard. a grisly scene now leaving investigators with few clues. and a cnn exclusive. ukraine sabotaged agents inside russia. secret cells orchestrating attacks, armed with drones given to them by kyiv even as the u.s. officially says it doesn't support these attacks. we're following these major developing stories and many more, all coming in right here to cnn news central. we are following major

developmentes into the investigation of donald trump. lawyers for the former president just finished a meeting at the justice department. this is video from just moments ago showing trump's attorneys as they left the building after an extensive face to face with doj officials. you may recall, trump's lawyers recently requested to meet with the attorney general merrick garland, accusing the doj of prosecutorial misconduct. today's meeting could signal the special counsel's investigation into trump's handling of classified documents and possible obstruction is nearing its final stages. jessica schneider joins us now. we were not inside the room there but based on what we know, do we know what took place between trump's lawyers and the doj? >> reporter: we know it was about a 90-minute meeting. despite trump's lawyers asking to meet with attorney general merrick garland in a letter last month, our team has learned the attorney general was not in attendance. so there is some question here as to exactly why trump's team met with doj.

they had asked for that meeting to discuss what they allege is prosecutorial misconduct but it is also possible that the lawyers were called in because the investigation is in the final stages. and interesting, tom end our team has learned the grand jury is expected to hear testimony this week from another witness in the classified documents probe. they'll be hearing that testimony at the federal courthouse. notably, this is the first time in a month that this grand jury has met. the last time was may 5th. tell questions are, will they just hear from a witness? or could they be voting on any indictment? we know, jim, that trump's lawyers have been pushing back hard throughout this process. trump posted the letter on his truth social page that his legal team sent to doj that it said this in part. no president of the united states has ever in the history of our country been baselessly investigate in the such an outrageous and unlawful fashion. that was last month. we know that trump also posted a

similar sentiment on his truth social page. it is nearing an end and when it happens, we will see if trump faces any charges related to his handling of classified documents or his role in the january 6th capitol attack. >> to be clear, the timing of this particular meeting could be about the request from trump's attorneys as opposed to an indicator of where the investigation stands or we don't know. >> we just don't know. the biggest clue is that trump's lawyers sent the letter requesting a meeting late last month. day. today they were at doj. but we don't know what transpird except it was a rather lengthy meeting, about 90 minutes. thank you. >> let's bring in anthony mccabe, a senior lawful analyst. as we're noting, you have

trump's attorneys alleging prosecutorial misconduct. so far they have not shown any evidence of this. what do you make of that? >> these meetings only come at the very end of the process. typically right before a prosecutor decides whether or not to essentially give the case to the grand jury to vote on an indictment. they are typically a hail mary. it is the attorney's last chance to try to avoid their client getting indicted. in this case, it is an even bigger hail mary. the only way doj in the form of the attorney general could intervene and waive the special counsel off and the only way is a substantial allegation of misconduct. that seems to be what they're gunning for here. that seems unlikely to be successful. >> it has to be substantiated. so far, at least from what we've heard, that doesn't appear to be the case. of course, there are some things we may not be privy to but do you see this as sort of a box

checking a perfunctory step toward the end of the process? >> on the part of doj, likely. on the part of his attorneys, no. they're very focused on it. if there is a one in a million chance of getting their client indicted, they're going to try that. the generalized claim that allegation that there has been misconduct is greatly undercut by the extensive amount of litigation that we know has happened in this case already. we know they went before a federal judge and proved that there was probable cause to believe there was evidence of a crime in mar-a-lago. then they executed that search warrant and found the evidence. they went before the judge and made the case that donald trump and his attorney were using the attorney-client privilege to commit or conceal a crime. that's how they were able to pierce the attorney-client privilege. >> take us inside a meeting like this. how does it go? >> it's rare in that it only

happens in the biggest and most high profile cases. typically they will say you should not indict my client. first you have a weak case. then they'll emphasize all the good facts to show their client hasn't done anything illegal. then they would say it's unfair to do so. they'll say no other president has ever been investigated in quite this way. it is always a bit of a long shot. on the other side of the table, you usually get a very chilly reception. doj says very little. they never show their cards. at the end of the meeting they will say thank you for coming in, appreciate your time. and we'll let you know what happens. >> so a hail mary happens at the end of the game when there are mere seconds left. if this is an indication the process is nearing its end, how long before there's a decision and an indictment? >> i think we can confidently say they are very close. these meetings typically only

happen at the very end when the prosecutors are contemplating going before the grand jury and giving the case. that could happen any time between the next few days to certainly the next few weeks. >> we'll be watching. that is very soon. thank you so much. right now, federal officials are in virginia trying to solve the mystery behind a private plane crash. the plane was a cessna citation, similar to the one you see here. now, just before the crash, fighter jets intercepted the plane in the air space over the nation's capital. the plane took. on from east tennessee to long island, new york. instead of landing there, it turned around and flew into washington, d.c.'s air space so d.c. put them on alert. jets were forced to go into super sonic speeds causing a sonic boom. security cameras captured that moment.

watch this. officials say they tried to make contact but the pilot was unresponsive. the fighter jet pilots apparently set off flares trying to get the pilot's attention but it didn't work and the plane crashed. we take you to brian todd. you have new details about what first responders encountered, what the scene was like when they first got there. what can you tell us? >> reporter: right, as we speak, ntsb investigators are deep into these mountains sifting through wreckage site right now. to get there, you can see what they had to get there. you can see the cut in the mountains. the deep valleys, the steep terrain, the steep mountains. this is what they had to go through last night, the first

responders when they got there initially. i talked to four of them. this was the first team that got on the site. they said it took they will two hours on foot just to get there. from where they left their vehicles. once they got there, they found a lot of wreckage at the site. we spoke to the fire chief of augusta county, the fire and rescue chief not long ago. he talked about what they did to get to the site and what they found once they got there. >> very hard to get to. a lot of overgrowth and they had areas where they had to get on their hands and knees to crawl to get under the brush to get to it. you could tell there was some debris as well as logs and things burning. >> reporter: another member of greg's team said once they got to the site, they recognized what they saw were four or five pieces of recognizable wreckage. but he said they were no bigger than your arm.

everything else including human remains was in very small fragments. what we're told is they're looking for possibly to see whether there were black boxes at the site. we're told this plane was not required to have any black boxes like the cockpit voice recorder and other recordings so we'll see if they find that. it will be a tough task to get all of it air lifted. you can see the terrain behind me. they're not far from us. it takes hours and hours just to get to that wreckage site. >> some key pieces of evidence hidden in that dense wood. it will be a difficult investigation. brian todd from stanton, virginia. we want to dig deeper on some of the unanswered questions in this mysterious crash. with us, pete, the thing that stands out is the flight path. fwl the flight path really shows in essence that it was a ghost plane. that nobody on board was responding to not only the frantic and frenetic calls from

air traffic control, from these fighter jets, from atlantic city and joint base andrews, but then other civilian planes that were trying to get in touch with this plane over the radio, trying to raise it on the emergency frequency and try to talk them down. you can see the path. from elizabethton, tennessee. then the flight explicably turned. it never made any sort of descent. it was at 34,000 feet the entire time as it went over maryland, delaware and south jersey. it turned back toward essentially the original destination. that may be a coincidence here. we're not totally sure to command a descent. if the plane was on auto pilot and the crew was unresponsive, there must have been some human interaction to try to get the plane to come down. if it remained on auto pilot, that is a big sign and it points to something where it could have

been a rapid decompression. pressurized aircraft cabin. meaning the pressurization inside, the breathable air inside lets out. and then the thin air outside is what is in the airplane. you can't breathe that for very long. let's advance this to the next one. this is what happens if you're up high. the plane was at 34,000 feet. so 35,000 feet, 30 to 60 seconds of useful consciousness and a thatra i had decompression happens. so the pilots have to very quickly put on oxygen masks to try to continue to operate the airplane. but the symptoms are sort of insidious. they can sort of range here. hypoxia, headache, decreased stimulus, drowsiness, visual impairment. these are the basic symptoms but it gets worse and worse and pilots train for this in a chamber where they can raise the altitude artificially and they

can play patty cake. they start to get woozy and drunk. they start to have a hard time with simple tasks and then ulti ultimately, what sets in is they pass out and lose consciousness. if you only have 60 seconds to react to that, that could cause something like what we saw happen to payne stewart. >> exactly right. in 1999 -- and this is why we bring this up. the two incidents are so similar. another corporate type business jet. the most recent was a citation. up high there was an issue that caused a rapid uncontrolled depressurization of the airplane. and then fighter jets came up to try to chase this airplane down and then ultimately, the airplane ran out of fuel and went into a field in south dakota. so a will the of similarities between these two incidents. of course, the ntsb has its work cut out for it to figure out if it was a rapid decompression of the airplane.

>> and we want to find out, what is a sonic boom? a lot of folks heard it. it was startling. >> we're talking an area hundreds of miles wide where people heard it. in annapolis, maryland, leesburg, virginia. a sonic boom sl essentially what happens when an airplane reach the speed of sound and goes through the speed of sound and then the sound catches up with it. so usually depending on the altitude, 750 miles an hour. it's like a big crack of thunder. you saw it there in the sound bite earlier. and it can shatter glass. it can be very damaging. usually you don't hear it over the mainline united states. it's not something that's very common and fighter jets that practice this usually do it out over the water or areas that are very, very unpopulated. you wouldn't hear it very often. this jet they were trying to catch up to see what the deal was because it was going to d.c. it was going 400. you have to catch up to it.

750 miles an hour. that makes sense. >> so while we have you, there is reporting that the faa is temporarily suspended some flights because of an unauthorized drone. what can you tell us? >> we're following this now. there are issues in pittsburgh. there is an unauthorized drone flying near the airport, it has caused delays. they were supposed to end at 1:00 p.m. we'll see if they extend that. drones intermixing with commercial airplanes. this is the result. >> we appreciate that. thank you. they did it again. china testing the united states, sailing a massive warship dangerously close to a u.s. destroying. this comes days after they harassed an american surveillance jet. is escalation in the cards? plus, troops are advancing in several direction in the

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in the race for 2024, former vice president mike pence just filed paperwork to run for president. he will make his announcement on wednesday ahead of the cnn town hall that evening. things are getting kind of busy, right? so you have the field expecting to grow even more this week. chris christie in nld in the governor doug bergam are expected to announce this weekful will that really shake things up? >> the sheer size of the field will have an impact. as the portion of the field not named donald trump gets larger

and larger, if he has a locked in level of support, they have to slice the others, the other voters more thinly. this is part of why by heard today that sununu wasn't getting in. but mike pence to run for president? this is an unprecedented moment in our lifetime, seeing someone who served as a loyal vice president for four years, a running mate, now challenging his former boss for the nomination with whom he has had an historic split in the aftermath of january 6th. >> sim over glad you highlight that. sometimes i think the story lines are pretty extraordinary and we can miss one like that. but it is really extraordinary. nikki haley making her pitch to voters in the cnn town hall last night. she's trying to set herself apart from some of her republican counterparts. >> ukraine has the ability to

win but we have to think bigger than that. for them to say this is a territorial dispute. that's just not the case. to say we should stay neutral. it is in the best interests of america, in the best interests of our national security for ukraine to win. we have to see this through. we have to finish it. >> a lot of people agree with that on both sides of the aisle. i wonder in the republican primary process, that product that she's selling, are there buyers for it? >> there are. i think there is a swath that is still the old style republican foreign policy of america's place in the world and where it stands. he is there isolationist angle that we've seen from donald trump, or in this case, ron desantis as well. i thought it was one of her strongest moments in the town hall. it was fundamentally rooted in her belief system, even though she understood it is not where everybody is in the party but saw an opportunity to differentiate herself and carve out some space for herself in this race.

>> and a moment for her to be authentic. you mentioned chris sununu not going to run. he said that to dana bashful let's listen to part of it. >> we've taken the last six months to look the at things, where everybody is. i've made the decision not to run for president on the republican ticket in 2024. a lot goes into that decision. it has been quite an adventure but not the end of the adventure by any means. >> take us through that. >> he said not the end because he indicated, he is like living to pick a horse in this race. he's likely to endorse someone and he said campaign vigorously. we know he is no fan for donald trump. he does not want to see donald trump as the nominee so he will find a way to make that the cause. it also makes the new hampshire primary a little more interesting when you take out a home town guy, the governor of the state. it may invite more candidates in to compete there seriously, even

though it was such a strong proving ground for donald trump when he initially sought the nomination in 2016. >> the republican presidential hopeful tim scott was on "the view" this morning. joy behar was not there. she's not there on mondays. it was such an interesting appearance. it came on the heels of behar comparing him to supreme court justice clarence thomas last week. she said these are two men who talked about pulling themselves up by their boot straps but don't understand systemic racism. scott responded to this. here's how. >> you have indicated that you don't believe in systemic racism. what is your definition of systemic racism. >> let me answer the question -- >> or does it even exist in your mind? >> one of the things i think about, one of the reasons i'm on the show is because of the comments made on this show. that'll the only way for a young

african american kid to be successful in this country is to be the exception and not a rule. that is a dangerous, offensive, disgusting message to send to our young people is that the only way to succeed is by being the exception. >> he didn't answer the question directly. i'm wondering what you think of his answer? >> i think it has two goals. there is the message which kind of reminds me going back a ways now to george w. bush back in 2000, his initial presidential campaign when he went to the naacp and part of his compassionate conservative message was to take on what he called the soft bigotry of low expectations. so this is a conservative mindset through line. that is a message tim scott has been espousing for his time in public life and wanted to stick tom. there is also the political tactic. going into the lion's den. showing you're willing to go to a not friendly territory and they were critiquing him.

he's been fundraising off that. he's willing to take his argument anywhere. >> it would have been, to see him and joy behar have a discussion, right? >> yeah. >> good to have you as always. i should say, be sure to watch as dana bash moderates a c nmpb nn town hall. this will be on wednesday at 9:00 p.m. eastern only on cnn. still to come, a cnn exclusive about putin's war on ukraine. how kyiv is now working with people inside russia to unleash sabotage as russia claims it is now fighting off a counteroffensive. and more than a week later, recovery efforts continue at the site of that partially collapsed apartment building in iowa. we just got an update about the people who are unaccounted for. we're back in a a moment. g ways. finally getting smart about moneney feels really good.

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. a chinese warship came dangerously close to a u.s. navy warship in international waters. this was in the taiwan strait where the u.s. was conducting a test with canada. the u.s. released this video of the chinese warship cutting right in front. you can see there, the u.s. navy destroyer. the u.s. says the chinese were

being reckless. china blames the u.s. for being there in the first place. there is the moment the two warships nearly collided from afar. again, about 150 yards between them. we should be clear, at sea at these speeds, that's very, very close. joining me now, the retired captain, the chair of future warfare studies at the u.s. naval war college. good to have you on, sir. >> thank you. >> first let's talk about how this happens. by the way, just a few days after a chinese fighter jet came right in front of the u.s. surveillance jet in the south china sea. this has not happened by accident. this is not a navy captain freelancing. it is part of a broader chinese strategy. what is that in your view? >> well, china wants to establish the taiwan strait and the south china sea as its internal waters.

and it does not want any vessels going through that without their permission. of course, that violates international law. the reason we conduct these transits specifically to support international law. one. principals in international law is, if you don't use your rights, they will eventually go away. so that's what we're trying to do. continue that. >> now, the problem is china doesn't recognize international law here. it didn't in the south china sea when it took territory claimed by half a dozen different countries and built island that's have become military installations. china doesn't recognize the law. the u.s. wants to demonstrate, these are international waters. your immovable object meeting an irresistible forceful where does that leave the u.s. and china? >> well, an excellent quote from the chinese foreign minister in

dealing with the other asian nations that as far as the south china sea is concerned, they are small nations. we are big nations. they'd better get used to it. so china wants to see the international law as basically the strong do as they will. the weak suffer as they must. that is their vision. they are strong. and will that will have a collision with the united states because we would prefer an international order in which all nations have access based on what they can achieve to resources in space and the oceans. >> does that lead to the risk of war? >> well, yes. the risk of war is, now, the risk of war will not be from these incidents. i've taken a look at various incidents similar to this in which there has been some sort of incident. for example, soviets shooting

down the korean airliner. >> yep. >> shooting down the iranian airliner in the 80s. none of those resulted in war but the problem is the chinese communist party will always feel threatened by successful democracies. they look at the future and they say, a day will come when the chinese people are more prosperous saying, okay, we're prosperous. these democratic nations are prosperous, too. they get to vote. we don't get to vote. so it is in the interests of the chinese communist party in any way they can cut down the power of democratic nations in the international system. particularly the united states. >> before we go, you've been on the deck of ships like this before. how difficult is to it operate under these conditions? you're steering at your destroyer. you want to protect your crew and the ship itself. how close a call was this?

>> oh, well, people look at 150 yards and say that's plenty of time and space to maneuver. we have to remember. the "uss chung-hoon," talking about trying to stop a vessel in its length which you probably can't do with your car on the highway. and this would not be like a car accident. this is like two buildings colliding together. so it is very difficult. in the open ocean, we prefer to keep about 2,000 yards away from other transiting ships. maybe as near as perhaps 1,000 yards. but generally that's about as close as you need to come in the open ocean. the taiwan straits are 150 miles wide. there is no reason for ships to have to pass that close unless it is a deliberate provocation. >> i've been on ships during coordinated exercises with ships

under the same command. if they get even close tom, they're doing it very gingerly and in constant communication. different in this case. captain, thank you so much for joining us today. boris? staying with the focus on international news. a cnn exclusive is explaining how ukraine is leveraging russians against russia. sources say ukraine has cultivated agents and sympathizers inside putin's borders to carry out sabotage against its forces. it is not clear if that had to do with the eight drones shot down last week but u.s. officials believe the agents did launch a drone at the kremlin in early may. let's bring in cnn national security reporter, what are your sources telling you about how ukraine is obtaining these drones? >> we're learning this network was not cultivated by ukraine but they are providing them with

drones that can be used the carry out the sabotage attacks. it's not immediately clear based on the officials we spoke to that how they're getting these drones behind enemy lines. they're well bhished smuggling routes into russia that could be used to basically ship drone parts into russia and to be configured later once across the border. a european intelligence official also mention that had the border between ukraine and russia is very large and very hard to control. they noted, too, this is a peripheral area of russia where survival is key. take a look at this quote. survival is everyone's problem so cash works wonders. that just speaks to the level of chaos and self-preservation happening in this no man's land between ukraine and russia, and regardless of how the drones are getting behind enemy lines, it speaks to how ukraine is trying to take the war to russia at a time when we know they're

planning a counteroffensive. california officials are trying to figure out who sent a plane full of migrants from texas to sacramento. we have the latest on that investigation ahead. and saudi arabia says it is slashing its oil output. we'll show you why this could mean higher gas prices for the busy summer travel season. on a few other things too. starting with the sound system.... [autotune] that's caaaaaaaaash. cashback like a pro withth chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health versus 16 gramin ensure® high protein. boost® high protein. now availae in cinnabon® bakery-inspired flavor. learn more at boost.com/tv

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rafael: they're called community schools. cecily: it's the hub of the neighborhood. grant: in addition to academic services, we look at serving the whole family. cecily: no two community schools are alike. john: many of our classes are designed around our own students' cultures. kenny: it's about working with the parents. david: the educators, the parents, the students. rafael: we all come together to better meet the needs of our kids and our families. jackie: it's been really powerful. terry: i'm excited to go to work every day. narrator: california's community schools: reimagining public education. california is investigating what the state attorney general describes as state sanctioned kidnapping. 16 migrants from venezuela and colombia were flown to sacramento and dropped off at a

catholic church. governor newsom said the paper trail goes all way to florida. tell us what you have discovered so far as you have california's attorney general calling this immoral and disgusting. >> reporter: hi, the attorney general bonta is pointing the finger at the state of florida saying he believes florida is behind this. specifically because these migrants had documents with them that purport to be from florida government. he is also blaming the systems company inc., a vendor, an aviation company that we heard of this name before. last year during the fall, this is the same aviation company that carried up flights from texas, migrant flights, over to martha's vineyard. about two planes, 50 people were sent over to martha's vineyard. hear more from the attorney general. >> we believe that the state of

florida is involved. and one of their vendors they hired with an official budgetary allotment was involved in moving these migrants from texas to new mexico, then to sacramento. >> and an organizer with sacramento a.c.t. that is helping out these migrants. she said they were shaken, confused. they were told that if they agreed to come with them and move to a migrant center, they would be helped with getting a be enjoy, with resources, with shelter, with clothing. many of them told her that they had no idea where they were going or even that sacramento was in the state of california. new information, the lawyers for civil rights, the same attorneys representing the immigrants in the martha's vineyard situation.

they sued and those troerns on the ground in sacramento providing legal assistance to the migrants there. and seeing if they are the right fit to join the class action lawsuit against desantis. >> already we know just from the public record that there was immense fraud and misrepresentation. it is the same factual information we are seekin iing uncover in california. >> we've been trying to assess more information. we've gone through several documents that are public records from the state of california that indicated, we reported that back in may, the state also chose two other vendors. ars global emergency management, and another one to execute this migrant relocation program.

it really raises the question, are we looking at potentially more flights here? plus in some of the documents there was communication between the state and the vendor and one vendor who is unnamed also suggested georgia and new york as possible destinations. >> great reporting for us. thank you for that. jim? this is cnn news central. eight days since the terrible building collapse in davenport, iowa. now search teams say they have recovered the bodies of the final two missing victims. ryan hitchcock and daniel. search teams recovered the body of another victim over the weekend. brandon coleman sr. his son had been camping there for days waiting for news. it was hours just before his son's high school graduation. also, a popular muir cat was

killed at the zoo in virginia. nine other animals were rescued. the fire broke out in a work shop area and spread to other parts of the zoo. several structures were destroyed. no employees were injured. and a major announcement after opec nations met over the weekend. saudi arabia said it is slashing its oil production once again by another 1 million barrels a day. that starts in july. the news shot up crude oil prices by some 2% and there are growing fears that opec's plans could cause gas prices to spike here during the busy summer travel season. the white house says it is focused on trying to keep the prices down. still to come, hollywood on hold while ride orders stuck on a pickett line. another key deal with the union. come that help end the strike that has shut down so many shows? that story straight ahead. find? lorraine banks, look, county of macomb, michigan?

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the show will go on. at least for hollywood directors, as the writers strike reaches its fifth week, the directors guild of america reached a tentative three-year deal for a new contract. chloe, did the directors guild get everything they wanted for their members?

>> it appears so. in a statement to cnn, they are calling it a truly historic deal. there are 19,000 individuals in this directors guild. i want to break down exactly what they got. what they got, first, with wages. they wanted to see a bump. they got that. a 5% increase in the first year, and in this three-year deal you'll see it descend lightly after that. stanlt directors will have their workdays cut by an hour. we've been hearing from people being overworked, underpaid. that's that. safety improvements, they are banning live ammunition on the set. this is coming just a year after alec bald wince accidentally killed helena hutchins. also, something that we're hearing from members of all the

guilds is how to address artificial intelligence. in this agreement, which is tense tiff, subject to a board approval meeting tomorrow and they're hoping it will go through, is that it says in there, a clause that a.i. is not people. a.i. cannot replace people. whether or not that turns out to be the case in the year to come, that should ease some fears for anybody that guild, and the other thing is residuals, when it comes to streaming. that's something we heard is that they wanted the receding residuals to be reflected on the people watching streaming. it's hard to do. you don't always know how many people are watching, but the writers guild came out and said they support this deal, but they are still going to hold out for the terms they want that best helps them. >> we'll see how this deal may potentially shape their even,

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