wildfires under control. a woman is trapped inside of her apartment building for hours and first responders have to amputate her leg. she is speaking exclusively to cnn. this is cnn "news central." all right. we are looking at live pictures outside of two u.s. federal courthouses. on the left is miami in florida, and on the right is washington, d.c. we are waiting to see any movement in either locations, and why? because they are the site of two federal grand juries where we have been watching activity for several months. the white house has notified donald trump's attorneys that he is the target of an investigation, and that is the clearest target that he could be

the subject of a grand jury indictment. this comes from the search at mar-a-lago. and trump has said that the documents that he declassified as president. there is no corroborating evidence to that effect. senior correspondent evan perez, and the justice correspondent, and why are we on high alert and why are we thinking that this could happen soon? >> it is meaningful, john, for the legal team to be told at this stage that has we know an investigation that has been going since last spring that he is the target of a criminal investigation, and that really underscores the legal peril that he is finding himself. and so what this means is that it is not just people around him, and people who are moving the boxes or people who may have

signed the documents or the prosecutors who may have lied to the fbi or the fact that the documents were held at mar-a-lago, and this is squarely on the president of the united states, but it is a moment that really, we have not faced before. the former president has not been in this position. so here we are. we are watching the grand juries both in miami and washington that there have been witnesses in recent days talking to the prosecutors and talking to grand jury, and really the question is, you know, does the justice department go ahead with these charges against the former president, against anybody else? there is a chance that merrick garland, the attorney general, he could step in and tell jack smith, special counsel that he cannot proceed. nothing indicates that is where we are, john. >> and as we say, the ptformer

president of the united states is the target of a federal grand jury, and that is in and of itself historic. and so what are the mechanics if there were an indictment, and what are the mechanics from one or both of the places? how would it work? >> it could come from one or both of the grand juries, and it could come from both. certainly, we have looked at the law of the charges that the justice departments have found the documents that the president is going to be indicted under d and it could be the espionage act, and it is because the former president left washington hours before the new president joe biden took office, it is possible that the best place to bring a charge like that is miami. other statutes that are under consideration or under

investigation, john, that would possibly be more appropriate to be brought here in washington which is where the documents came from before trump went down to mar-a-lago, and the mechanics of this is after the grand jury returns an indictment if it does, the former president would be notified and the arrangements would be made for the secret service to whatever courthouse he brings himself to hear the channels for the -- the charges the first time, and again, merrick garland could step in to tell jack smith that he cannot bring these charge, and another thing about this target letter, the former president has time to tell jack smith and the special counsel that he will come in to provide evidence to grand jury, but we do not anticipate that is going to happen, john. >> a range of possibility, but no question, evan, we are on

high alert with possible news coming from one of the locations. we will let you go back to work and back to the phones. sara? >> thank you, john. we will bring in national correspondent kristen holmes, and i know that you have been talking to the trump team. what are you hearing? are they nervous that an indictment is imminent? >> it is not so much nervous, but they are planning on an indictment to be imminent and not so much of anything that vi heard from the department of justice, but they are looking at what we have been looking at, and they know that he has received the target letter, and former chief of staff mark meadows has testified before the grand jury, and something that is going to be happening where

trump is in bedminster, and trump is to have more advisers to join him, and it is possible that he is going to be indicted. he has told allies that, and i reported that he asked people what they thought, and now he is telling people that he does believe that is going to happen. now i am told that there are no concrete plans in place if that is to happen. right now, it is feeling like a waiting game to these advisers and aides that i am talking to, but they do believe that this indictment is coming. >> all right. thank you to you, kristen holmes. now i want to go to senior crime reporter where they are meeting, and are you hearing there is going to be any new witnesses coming in? >> well, there was an aide of donald trump who worked as a spokesperson at the time he was making statements and there was

a time when that man did testify, and we don't know what he said, because it is a secret procedure, but when you look back the justice department has left what appear nos stone unturned, because there are so many people here who could be witnesses and looking at ones who have confirm and testified and the list is quite long, and it is nearly everyone that you can think of, his trump's defense attorney, evan corcoran and the people who were managing the custodians of the documents and mark meadows, the former chief of staff, and other aides handling records or knew about records, and those who work for him at mar-a-lago, and those handling security footage and moving boxes and every single person that we can think of in this investigation we believe

has been subpoenaed with many of them having been confirmed going before that grand jury and the question for all of them is what donald trump knew and when. that is what builds this case, and the type of information that unfurls before and after that search of mar-a-lago that the justice department did when they went into his office on the search warrant affidavit, and the 45 office, and that is donald trump's office after the presidency, and that is where they searched and found the boxes of classified records and searched in storage rooms at the time that the justice department, and the national archives and the federal government made no mistake to be very clear with donald trump that you need to turn over everything, and even to the end of last year, there were documents at mar-a-lago and other trump properties, and all of this appears to be coming together and culminating in that

target letter or indication given to his team from the justice department, and now we just wait to see who else could they possibly bring, sara. >> thank you, katelyn. now we are looking at the documents and where they were seized in that search. >> as we are standing by where caitl caikatelyn polantz is, and we fs on not just the judicial, but the political. and so, we don't know what is going to happen, or where anything would happen, and we state very clearly, but why does any federal prosecutor inform someone that they are a target of the investigation of an investigation? >> well, first of all, they don't do that unless they are

confident that they are going to indict the person. that is the first thing. it is a significant statement by the prosecutor, because it means they are going to proceed with the indictment, and why would they provide that letter? a few reasons n. a t-- a few reasons in a typical case, because you want to have a settlement or make sure that the person has proper representation, and plan for an appearance and for the legal proceedings to come, and here, i think that there is a little bit of a formality here, and communications back and forth between trump's team and jack smith, the special counsel and his team. it is a formal statement by them to trump's team to be as clear as possible that an indictment

is coming. >> when you are looking at the settlement agreement, would that talk include what we would look as a settlement agreement in charges, and could that also be an agreement not to run for political office again? >> well, there is not precedent for that, and spiro agnew might be the only one, but if they had a different approach, they could come to jack smith, and come up with a very unique or original proposition, hey, we are going to agree not to run for office and we will do x-y-z in exchange for some count, and that would

be much less serious, and we have seen general petraeus and others who were high ranking government officials that when there is an acceptance of responsibility and a plea to something, the government is willing to resolve those cases on favorable terms, but don't think that is going to happen here. >> so president trump has defended publicly spoken out regarding the multiple investigations, but defended the handling of the classified documentations, and he said that he can instantly declassify the documents and by thinking it that he can declassify documents as well. last night, one of the former attorneys put out a different defense. i want to get your take. listen to this. >> simply the fact that it has a classification marking on it, and if it does have a classification marking on it, it

does not make it contraband. it has to be national defense information one. two, under the presidents national defense act, it is original documents and not one of them are originals, and they are all copies, every single one of them. >> what do you think of that? >> well, the latter part of the argument is silly, and it is not going to go far that it is not the original. i don't think that is going to have any legal weight, but as to the first piece h he is right, it has to be national defense act, it is part tof the nationa defense information that it is, and i would suspect they did involve national defense information. so i have to say ultimately, that is not where the defense is going the lie here. like, you had mentioned earlier

that potential declassification defense and smith is very focused on rebutting that given some of the witnesses that he has brought n and this is where the defense is going to go, and realistically the challenge that the trump team has to focus on and the jerking around of the justice department and the various ways in which he refused to produce the documents. >> and the obstructionf of justice. super interesting. thank you, renati. and now, there is a sign that the war in ukraine is entering a critical phase. cities shrouded in smoke. and look at this thick smoke from wildfires blanketing the northeast. one of the greatest athletes to ever walk the earth, and

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♪ choked by smoke. this morning 75 million people are under a smoke advisory as smoke from the canadian wildfires continues. there is a ground stop at washington international due to the smoke. and president biden is deploying assets to help out.

and there is an apocalyptic look from the scenes. you can literally see the air turning orange as the day goes on. today, washington, d.c., and philadelphia are the worst. air quality in those two cities are hazardous, and baltimore is also turning hazardous. we have danny freeman who is with us, and you have the mask on which is the right thing to do, and what are the conditions like at this hour? >> well, sara, right there, it is hazardous here in philadelphia, and that is according to the air quality index that we have been watching throughout the night. the night and the morning has been the worst in philadelphia so far, but the best way to illustrate it is to look behind me. we're in camden and looking across to philadelphia, and that is the ben franklin bridge. this is skyline and you should

see the comcast building and the skyline, but it is hazardous, and the city of philadelphia is not paying as much to the color coded, but they are saying to stay away from outdoors if you can help it, and wear the mask outdoors and close the doors and windows and i know i have just trying to keep all of the smoky smell away. the philadelphia school district meanwhile, they are recommending that the students wear the masks back and forth on the commute, but they and the city are hoping that it clears up this afternoon. we were in harrisburg speaking with the governor josh shapiro and his thoughts on the smoke is that all 67 counties, and take a listen. >> we want to encourage people just to be safe. i'll give you a simple example, and i was getting ready to go out to have a run, and i don't

have asthma or any other issues like that, and i worked out inside of the house. i want people to be vigilant, because if you have acute health issues, be mindful of the time outside, and hopefully this is going to pass very soon. >> governor shapiro said again, that the worst he was expecting was last night into this morning, and we are again, seeing the hazardous area, and it is philadelphia, and i have to mention that the phillies, the game against the tigers was postponed tonight and scheduled for 6:00 in the evening, and it is only going to happen if the air is safe. and also, earlier the groundstop at philadelphia international airport right next to or close to where the phillies play, and so we will be watching that to the south of the city. >> thank you so much for that, and we will go to the cnn climate correspondent bill weir who is joining us as well.

you have been covering climate change for a very, very long time, and in california, the fires are burning hotter and faster over the years, and what role does climate change play in all of this? >> well, it is a hotter and drier place, sara. the heat domes parking up in the latitudes above us in canada are decimating the boreal forests, and so it is burning 15 times the average so far this year, and we have not started summer, and so we have to get used to this. the u.n. predicts 30% more wildfires, and those are the nebulous numbers of the fires 500 miles away are going to determine if your kid can play outside, and we have the brace for the future when that is a reality on the east coast.

the mindset of my neighbors, this is so bizarre, because they believe of wildfire and drought is the price of living out west, but with canada happening, will it be this bad regularly? this is up to the winds, and it is an abnormal event, and this is a staggering statistic, 60% of the wildfire smoke coming in america comes from another state, and trees burning from another state. so there is no real escaping it, but looking at the lessons from asia, india has the air we saw yesterday. and as a result, the life spans are nine years shorter. beijing has the index of 700 at some point which woke up the government there, and they had a deliberate de-smog program, and now record clean air in beijing 15 years later, and now we are coming to grips with wildfire

smoke in the east, and learning about the hazards coming 10 times more harmful than the pollution coming in the tailpipe, and this is going to be a wakeup call and the safest lessons from it. >> bill weir, thank you for reporting for us. as well as danny freeman. and the supreme court has been ruling and handing down decisions on a series of cases, including some cases that people are watching very, very closely. we go over the cnn's jessica schneider, and she has one which involves the voting rights act, and a key portion of the voting rights act, and who can challenge the congressional maps, and what are you picking up? >> a big win for black voters in the state of alabama. the supreme court ruling in a 5-4 ruling a moment ago that the state of alabama must redraw the

congressional maps. this is case where the black voter had challenged the congressional maps in place in 2022 saying that they had a majority in 1 of 7 congressional maps despite they make up 27% of the state 's population. with chief justice roberts and kavanaugh siding with the liberals and four of the others consenting and siding with the district court. a year ago, the district court said that the congressional maps should be redrawn. and it went up to the supreme court, and they said, no they don't have to be redrawn before the congressional elections, and so a bad map was in place for the voters not feeling they have enough representation. and the supreme court said those

maps are wrong, and you have to go back to redraw those congressional maps, and this is a big win for those who want to challenge the voting map ps, because over the last several years, the supreme court has gutted many sections of the voting rights act, and depleting the ability of several groups, and many groups to challenge the different aspects of an election, but in a surprise move from this court, they are keeping, an maintaining the minorities to challenge voting rules in section 2 of that act. there are court watchers holding their act thinking that they would eviscerate the act, but they are doing the opposite handing a big win to black voter and telling state of alabama, you need to redraw your maps to give greater representation for the 27% of black voters in your

state, kate. >> yes, you hit it right where court watchers are seeing as trend they would see of the direction of the conservative court going, and what this means with the conservative majority of the 5-4, and who wrote for the majority, do you have that? >> chief roberts wrote the 5-4 opinion, and upholding section two, and he is the one on the court who is the most critical of the voting rights act, and he has helped to dismantle it, but in this case, he is saying that the district court, and they went through the fact finding, and they found that they should have redrawn these maps, and the supreme court agreeing with it, and not dismantling of section 2, and telling alabama to redraw them. they violate section 2 which

prohibits any rule that denies the right of any minority group to vote. we know there are more decisions coming down. mean tile, we will get back to the court adds they are handing down the decisions. jess laid it up quickly and not surprising to a lot of people and really upholding power of section 2, and what do you think of this? >> it is a surprising decision, kate, and monumental decision that saves day for voting rights advocates. the voting rights act, historically, it has two pieces of it to give it teeth, and first in the past, something called section 5 that requires certain parts of the country get preclearance of do sdwroshgs get enact -- of the doj to get

rights to enact it which is section 2 of the voting act which prohibits discrimination based on race, and the question was and the expectation was will the supreme court with the 6-3 majority use this to get rid of section 2 to leave the voting rights act an empty shell, but the court has reaffirmed section 2, and saying, this is part of the law, and the thing that is really notable here the coalition that pulled together. because you had the three liberal justices joined by chief justice roberts and justice kavanaugh, and that is sort of bi-partisan cross ideological group kept it on the books. >> so, when you see this coalition, and i'm that how bad that map was as it was drawn in alabama? >> that could be part of it, because as jessica said, there

are seven districts, and this map would have given african-americans a substantial advantage in maybe one district. but these are applying law and not outcome-based. you know the six conservatives will come down with the conservative outcomes, and the three with liberals, but it is instead, a strict reading and stripped out the politics, and came to this decision. >> a lot of people will be looking at this as perhaps a shape of future decision maybe on a range of subjects with the chief justice and justice kavanaugh serving as a moderate swing vote that could push decisions one way or another, and this is an immediate practical decision on practical maps, and let's get dianne

gallagher on the phone. i know that you are looking at this as well, and there are other states as well very much at play here. >> there are, and we should consider what elie said, john, that this may not be an indicator for other cases, because this came as surprise to voting rights advocates and those focus on the redistricting as we have seen this break down here. there are of course, those watching additional cases, specifically those who deal with redistricting cases when it comes to violating the voting gerrymander, and looking at cases in utah and north carolina and a case we are waiting to hear from this u.s. supreme court with the "moore versus harper" which is a little bit

more difficult dealing with the legislature state hearing which knocked it down after the big court change,ped we are waiting to see if they say they don't have to rule on that given the changes in the state court level. but it is unusual for this to be heard from the voting rights advocates, because it came for a surprise from them to acknowledge that this is in fact a violation of the voting rights act, and especially because of roberts and his past majority opinions of gutting the votes rights act in 2013. i am seeing the text the messages coming in with those i worked with on this for years

even, and that they are shocked to failing to draw the second congressional district in alabama where blacks make up 27% of the population, and saying this is intentionally breaking them up which is the argument that lawyers have been making, and something that we have been seeing in voting rights cases continuing through the basically diluting strength of the black voters, and that we have seen in florida, and as well dealing with more of a state level or legislative level, and this is a major and unexpected win for voting rights advocates. it is putting into perspective that order back, again, in 2022 allowing them to use the map for the 2022 midterms, and this map was used in the 2022 midterms, and justice kavanaugh of course changing sides from that initial

5-4 ruling. but this is a very big deal, and it could perhaps be seen as encouraging for the voting rights advocates, and again, there is caution still and some trepidation for future case, and perhaps this is so egregious, and again, they do look back a year ago at the rulings that go into effect for that midterm, and what the implication may have been for the current makeup for congress. >> i want to go to elie honig, and back to you that it was a decade ago that the supreme court tossed out the heart of it, but now we are is seeing this decision, but it was 5-4, and can you speak to the fact that it is so close, and what that might mean going forward? >> yeah, so it is surprising in a couple of respects, sara. as you said, we have a 6-3

conservative majority, and we have come to expect those, and because chief justice and justice kavanaugh joined with the three liberals, we got this decision, and another thing is that if you are looking at the procedural look of this case, it went to a three judge district panel that said, hold on, because we are blocking this for a moment, because it appears discriminatory, and then the supreme court came in before the ruling and blocked the blocking of that, and they said, no, alabama is going to use the new map for the 2022 election, and we will deal with it afterwards, but the supreme court has dealt with it, and they have said, section 2, which is the other, the sole remaining part of the voting rights act is remain, and that does not mean that anybody can waltz into the supreme court

and claim it is discriminatory, but they are saying it is extreme and they have gotten rid of the map that alabama had originally drawn, because it is constitution aally discriminati. we want the bring in jeff zeleny. what is the immediate implications here? we are talking about the congressional map, and heading into another, literally another election cycle. >> well, look, what elie is saying there does not mean that every state will be able to have a successful challenge of the congressional lines, but there are some boundaries, and even in this conservative supreme court, there appear to be boundaries that cannot be crossed and in the case of alabama, it was seen as an extreme example of the gerrymandering of how the black voters were disenfranchised, and

there is not going to be a rush to the supreme court, and this is a fairly going to draw the lines across the country, and blue states do it, and red states do it, but there a boundary for this. it is surprising even to the voting rights acts groups. there is something that the white house was not expecting or other groups were not expecting, and so as we go through the ruling and process it, it is showing a decade after the voting rights act was gutted, it shows there are some boundaries by the supreme court and certainly chief justice roberts. >> the real implication is that the republicans have a five-seat majority, and this democrats will tell you that this is very likely means that one more seat for the democrats would reduce the republican majority in

theory, and again, there has to be an election, and the ma joriy for kevin mccarthy is so small, maybe it opens up challenges for others as well. unexpected decision by the supreme court, and maybe potentially other implications as well. other important news as well coming in this morning. cnn "news central" back in a moment. mm. ...a "chow down" " day... a "take a big bite" day... a "perfectly delicious" day... - mm. [ [ chuckles ] - ...a "love my new teeth" day. because your clearchoice day is the day everything is back on the menu. a clearchoice day changes every day. schedule a free consultation. ♪

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this morning, rescue workers in the flooded region of kherson in ukraine are working under fire as they are working to rescue people after that dam burst. the chief rabbi was forced to take cover in the shelling. >> and the russians -- oh. >> so, you could hear the explosions in the background as he dropped to the ground for cover. eight people have been injured from shelling in the city. the ukrainian forces have suffered stiff resistance and losses as they try to make advances along the front lines, and one individual described losses as significant.

fred pleitgen is in zaporizhzhia is controlled by russians, and rumblings that the offensive operations have begun, and what are you seeing and hearing? >> yeah, it is certainly one of the things that could be the ukrainians though have not confirmed it, but it is in line with what the ukrainians have been saying that when the counter offensive starts, they will not announce it, but you will feel it. and the russians are facing more attacks from the ukrainian, and from last night and this morning as well, there were several pushes from the ukrainians, and using western equipment in those, and the russians say they managed to hold them up, and there were significant losses from the ukrainians, and drone video put out, and another thing that is quite interesting is that russian defense minister

himself came out to comment on this, and saying that the attacks were repelled from the russian perspective and that the ukrainians had lost tank and personnel. and that is the word from the russians, but not much from the ukrainians, and i can say from our vantage point from what we have heard here is that distinct increase of incoming, and outgoing shelling happening pretty much throughout the entire night last night and it seemed outgoing rocket, and one of the signs that the russians are saying is that there is a distinct increase in the shelling, and also coming from the ukrainian side. again, unclear whether or not that is the actual offensive starting, but it is certainly a distinct increase in the pace of

action here around zaporizhzhia as you correctly said that is the key one that the ukrainians and the russians are saying. >> and now, visiting some of the areas around kherson which is undergoing some of the flooding there. and fred pleitgen, stay safe, and thank you. kate. and now, trapped in the apartment collapse for hours, and the rescuers were forced to amputate her leg to rescue her, and now she is speaking to cnn exclusively. ♪ tourists tourists that turn into scientists. tourists photographing thousas of miles of remote coral reefs. that can be analyz by ai in real time. ♪

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a woman who survived a partial collapse of an apartment building in iowa is speaking of the terrifying ordeal that has terrified her life forever. she had her leg amputated because of the collapse of that apartment building, and she is now suing the city and the owner of the apartment building. we are there at the site of the collapse, omar? >> yes, sara, and talking to ms. berry and her wife alexis, and it was inspiring, because she goes by peach, and she is saying that it is not going to stop her, and she is not seeing herself as a victim here, but a survivor, and the reason is that

she fought like hell that day to still be alive. i wanted to show you where they were in this building, and so, obviously, this is the building behind me that collapsed on may 29th. they were on the fourth floor of this building, and it is a normal day like any other, and they started to notice the cracks in the wall, and within minutes, a crack, and another crack, and sounds and within seconds, she was down all of the way on the ground essentially six stories on top of her, and she lay pinned under the rubble for hours, and when they finally got to her, the doctor told us that he had to amputate her leg on scene, because at that point, it was life or death decision, and take a listen to how she processed that reality. >> there was nothing to think about. i wanted to live. i didn't want to be trapped. i didn't want more debris to fall on me, because it was hard

enough. and to be honest, i didn't want the firefighters to be trapped or beaten down or bruised, and i wanted everyone to make it out of there alive. with no hesitation. amputate, and do what you have to do to get me out of here. >> reporte thinks about everyday now. and when she is closing her eyes, she is hearing the sounds of the building starting to collapse, and when we visited her she worried if that building was safe or any building, and this is something to stick with her for the rest of her life, and that said, she is ready for the process ahead, and ready to move forward and she is not taking anything for granted. >> what an incredibly harrowing tale, and quinesha berry's

strength. what is the latest in the legal fight? >> they are the second to join in the fight against the owner of the building and they knew there were issues here and they had opportunities to make this right and fix those issues and didn't and ended up in the collapse. the enyoowners said their heart out to anyone injured and lost their lives, and the city cannot comment on any litigation. >> omar and your team, thank you. kate? >> two powerful courthouses, one in miami and one in washington, d.c., that are getting a whole lot of attention as the justice department has officially informed former president trump

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breaking news. the supreme court strikes down the alabama congressional map, and orders them to redraw it. and now, is there a sign that donald trump is about to be indicted, because the justice department says he is the target of a documents probe,