majority black districts and will provide more opportunities for minority voters. and surprising outcome given the court's conservative majority. john roberts and justice brett kavanaugh siding with the three liberal judges in a split. pat robertson has died. he was 93 years old. robertson best known for his 700 club television show. at times his on air pronouncements drew criticism and claimed the 9/11 was caused by god and described islam as a violent religion and in 2014 he wa warned about aids. he leaves behind his wife, four church, 14 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren. thanks for your time on "inside politics." see you tomorrow.

smothered by smoke. millions of people at risk of inhaling potentially harmful air pouring out of canada for more than 400 wildfires. smoke engulfing towns and cities across the mid-atlantic region. a crisis that could potentially last into the weekend. you're watching cnn news central. but we do begin with the clearest sign yet that the former president, donald trump, could be indicted soon. sources telling us the justice department has officially informed the former president he is a target in the classified documents probe and this is a major step indicating that the special counsel is focused on trump's actions, not just the actions of those around him. >> yeah, cnn has also learned that trump is now telling people around him that he does believe he will be indicted. his team is now bracing for him to be charged on multiple

fronts. right now the former president is in bedminster gathering with aides where he's scheduled to stay for a few days. cnn is covering the story like only cnn can with a team of reporters and analysts. katelyn polantz is outside the courthouse where another grand jury has been hearing witness testimony and have zachary cohen and kristen holmes with brand-new reporting and carrie cordero is with us to break it all down. >> katelyn, tell us what you're learning about trump being told he is a target in this documents probe. >> well, brianna, we already are seeing some activity here around the federal courthouse in miami and it's coming just a few days after donald trump was notified from the justice department through his attorneys that he was a target of this investigation. now, that's the sort of thing that happens at the very end of an investigation where a lot of evidence has been gathered.

a lot of witness testimony has been secured and the prosecution is clearly looking at what they might do to determine whether or not to charge a case and so we -- being in the possible final days here of this special counsel investigation into the handling of classified records at mar-a-lago, now we are seeing activity in not just one but two days. yesterday there was a witness in a trump spokesperson taylor budowich who spoke to the grand jury secretly here in miami and then again today. we are seeing some of the prosecutors from the special counsel's office inside the courthouse around the grand jury area, and so as they continue their work here, secretly behind closed doors waiting for a possible decision or an indictment to emerge there are many people on trump's legal team who are out there or at least one, tim parlatore, a former attorney working on this case for donald trump. he was on msnbc last night speaking about an audiotape that

we first reported on here at cnn as a very crucial piece of evidence the prosecutors had gathered where trump was caught or captured waving a document and referring to it as a classified document of some sort. here's what tim had to say about that last night. >> there is nothing in that tape that i heard that makes clear what he's holding, whether he's actually holding any type of classified document. is it one of those things where he's, you know, bluffing or joking? >> reporter: now, i've been told from my sources this audiotape is actually quite clear. it captures donald trump talking about a very particular plan, a military attack plan on iran, and referring to it and having limitations where he can't share it more widely. the sort of thing that prosecutors would be looking in a case like this but we haven't heard the audiotape itself and we don't know still at this time

how and if it will factor into the final decision that prosecutors make here on possible charges in this unprecedented investigation. >> yeah, so interesting to hear him speak about that tape, though. i want to go to kristen holmes. you're here with new reporting. as so often happens when donald trump appears to be in legal peril, he tries to shore up support of the court of public opinion and you're seeing that happen. >> that's right, so we have sources who are telling us trump has already started reaching out to members on the hill. his most staunch allies trying to shore up support. it's not husband jim, his legal team and super pac and political team reaching out, they want to have a full-court press and want people on the airwaves defending him and even sent out talking points that go after jack smith and the other thing to keep in mind here, that it's not just trump who is saying that he's indicted. for the last several months we had heard he was asking people, what do you think is going to happen? that shifted in the last couple

of weeks. trump himself saying i believe i'm going to get indicted and his team essentially saying that they think it could happen sooner rather than later. it is interesting to watch this unfold, because i've spoken to about half a dozen people who have talked to trump in the last several days and they describe his demeanor as very different from when the bragg indictment happened. he is much calmer. he seems to be in okay spirits. this is very different from what we saw in the days leading up to the bragg indictment. >> the manhattan indictment pertaining to the stormy daniels case. >> it's a very different energy that you're seeing here from donald trump. maybe because they were expecting this and, again, trump has also told sources he believes he will be indicted in the georgia probe so clearly this is becoming a pattern. >> they are focused obviously not only on the legal fight but in the court of public opinion, that fight being important. that's why they're going after the special counsel as well, zach, on the note of the legal fight, you have some reporting about a potential key witness,

this former white house staffer who told prosecutors that trump not only knew about the declassification process but also he followed it as president. >> yeah, this is a former career official. it's somebody who advised both the obama and trump administrations on the declassification process and we're learning for the first time that this witness was interviewed by both prosecutors in the trump documents case and biden documents case. what they laid out for us was a starkly different tone in both investigations and, one, he told the prosecutors in the trump case it was clear, trump knew the process to declassify material, followed it correctly at times when it suited him and, you know, effectively later for the additional witness testimony and evidence they needed to secure, we've seen them go after since the interview took place and interviewed senior officials like grinell. there were conversations about this and was during his stint in

the white house. it undercuts this claim by trump he could just will or wish documents to be declassified and also shows why jack smith's team has prioritized trying to find and build evidence around the idea trump knew there was a process and willfully ignored it. >> mark meadows may also be key in that evidence gathering. we'll pose it to carrie cordero with us. before we get there, carrie, if you could, make the distinction between someone being the subject of an investigation and a target, the way we know trump has been informed that he is. >> right, so the target letter that his team received and him being informed he's a target is a much more serious stage of legal exposure and jeopardy for him. it means that the investigation has revealed conduct that provides information that he may have committed crimes. he himself. not people around him. not he's wrapped up in a broader

investigation, but he himself is potentially culpable and could be charged with federal crimes. that's different than a subject which there would be more subjects in an investigation individuals who are involved in some way who are under scrutiny but they're not being informed that they are on the path to being indicted. doesn't mean they absolutely will be indicted but a target is on that path. >> this is also unusual in that he is a former president, so there's nothing to compare this to. >> right. >> how surprised would you be for a former president to be told that they're a target and then they are not indicted? >> well, in some ways, it demonstrates that the justice department is treating him the way that they handle normal cases, so even though he is a former president, he's also a citizen under the constitution who has rights, and those rights include due process and the criminal justice process and so this is part of the normal

process of someone who is under federal investigation that as the investigation progressed they get informed because this provides a last opportunity for his defense team to present information to the justice department that maybe it doesn't have already that would be exculpatory and would potentially clear him, that would clear up this whole mess and it gives them that space before the indictment is actually brought to do that. whether or not they have that kind of information, whether they'll do that, whether they want to take this opportunity to start talking about a potential plea, we don't know but it gives them those opportunities. >> i promised to ask a question about mark meadows but want to expand it to include other testimony we're learning from zach and others' reporting that the special counsel is gathering specifically about trump's awareness of declassifying documents and potentially his intent. what do you make that so many people have apparently been questioned and some have cooperated? >> so the investigation is

extensive and there are so many individuals who are -- would have observed and been in contact with him regarding his handling of classified information all throughout his presidency and then the period in his post presidency and so the investigation to be thorough, they have to conduct all of those interviews, they have to bring as many people before the grand jury under oath to be able to gather that information. he was the president. he operated with classified information throughout his presidency, so it's hard for me to imagine a scenario where he didn't actually know what the process was. that's different, though, than him actually following those rules, and, again, there are potentially other people implicated in this investigation as well, because it's not like he was packing the boxes himself. he didn't move them himself. there are other people who potentially are under investigative scrutiny as well. >> very good mountain, thank you all for the reporting and for the analysis. we do appreciate it. ahead, just this oppressive cloud of hazardous smoke and so

far reaching coming down from canada upending daily life for millions of americans and experts warn these kind of wildfires are on the rise. how can you stay as safe as possible. soon president biden will be taking questions from reporters in a news conference with britain's prime minister. we're going to bring that to you live. and he was an evangelical leader, broadcaster, university founder, political power player and one-time presidential candidate himself. what we're learning about the passing of pat robertson, all that and more on "cnn news central." hen we metamorphosize into our new evolved form, we carry that spirit with us.. bebecause you can take alfa romeo out of italy. but you best believe, you can't take the italy out of an alfa romeo.

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and washington, d.c. bearing the brunt today. impacted areas continue to see outside school activities closed. some airports restricting flights and multiple pro sports games postponed. let's turn now to cnn meteorologist jennifer gray in the weather center tracking what this smoke has been doing. jennifer, i'm not going to lie, i have been coughing all day. i think one of the key questions is how soon can we get relief? >> i believe it, boris. it has been awful. looks like over the weekend and maybe into the early part of next week we could get some rain in here. that's what we really need to try to clear out some of the smoke, as well as a shift in wind direction and we're going to get a little bit of that today. we talked about when it improves for someone it will be bad for someone else, so we are improving across the new york city area, but we're getting worse across the mid-atlantic, d.c., now down to two miles visible. new york city, you're up to four. this time yesterday you were less than a mile for visibility but can see that smoke just

traveling down to the south and really just swallowing up the city. this is the smoke from yesterday. you can clearly see it from the satellite picture. that was it entering the new york city area. now we take a live look at our earth cam in washington, d.c. and you can see just that thick, hazy, smoky sky is there. we still have very unhealthy air quality. you can see dots in red and even purple. the purple is very unhealthy so sensitive groups need to stay inside, boris. it's all about that wind direction and i do believe we will start to see an improvement over the weekend for places like new york city but we're still going to see hazy skies over the eastern half of the country for the next couple of days. >> jennifer gray, thank you so much for checking that out for us. bianna, i know you are feeling the smoke as well. >> i think we're feeling it in our throats. you're drinking tea with honey. one climate scientist said it feels like the smoke is hugging the ground so let's get the ground and get the latest. we begin with brian todd.

he is just outside of washington, d.c. in northern virginia. tell us what it's like where you are there, brian. >> reporter: brianna, the smoke is definitely hugging us here in arlington, virginia. i can assure you. a couple of quick updates. the d.c. government has shut down all city run fields, playgrounds and athletic courts, at least for the day. they are trying to send a very clear message to people do not come out and try any strenuous activity. they certainly don't want kids out in this stuff. a couple of other updates we can give you as far as the barometer. the air quality alert was changed to a code purple. that means it is very unhealthy for the entire public, not just people with respiratory issues. another barometer, the air quality index, highest level of poor air quality, 6 out of 6 in the d.c. area. i can tell you all that but let's show what you it looks like and step out of the shot and our photojournalist steve will zoom in here. we are in or lidge ton,

virginia, at the marine corps mah memorial. on a normal day in a straight shot you can see right across the river in a straight line the lincoln memorial and then behind it the washington monument. tell me if you can see it. i can barely see either one, especially the monument which is behind the lincoln memorial. you can see a little bit of sunlight but look at that haze. that is worse than anything i have's ever seen and been here many, many summers when the haze from the natural heat is really bad. i've never seen visibility that poor across the river and, again, on any normal day even on a day when it's raining, you can see, you know, again, in a straight line the iwo jima memorial, lincoln memorial and washington monument and there you can barely see it. again, local officials advising people do not go out in this stuff. do not stay out. don't make the mistake of thinking even if you're a healthy person and in shape you can withstand this. i talked to an emergency room

physician who said these po pollutant particulates lodge in your lungs, tiny, microscopic even in healthy people you will feel the effects later. >> just a river between basically where you are there at the iwo jima memorial and those monuments and not a big one, the potomac isn't huge but it's incredibly hard to see behind you. let's head to philadelphia now. cnn's danny freeman is outside the city wearing a mask. tell us how things are where you are especially compared to yesterday. >> well, bring an that, i'll give you the good news first, the good news is that compared to overnight and early this morning things are better here in philadelphia. they were has orderous, overnight and through the morning. now they're at that 4, 5 level that we were just hearing about a moment ago in the d.c. area. now so we're at unhealthy and very unhealthy. still a concern certainly for us here but the prediction right here from the national weather service in our area is that

we're still going to see more smoke settle in a little later into the evening so let me tell you exactly where we are because philadelphia officials there are in the middle of giving a press conference on the situation still asking residents to stay vigilant, still reschedule outdoor events if you can. still wear masks if you have some sort of acute issues or if you're staying outside for prolonged periods of time like we are today and close your doors and windows so smoke doesn't get in the house. i want to show you this area where we are right here in camden, new jersey, across from the delaware river from philadelphia and normally you can see the skyline pretty clearly. it's better now but still, you know, the comcast building, city hall, not as defined as it normally is on a clear day. i also want to mention schools, the school district today, they were encouraging students to wear masks to and from school. that's still in place for the moment. of course, the phillies game is the big sign we're looking for.

that will be a barometer if the air quality is improving into the evening. >> all right, danny, thank you for that. let's turn now to dr. kisha davis, the health officer for montgomery county, maryland, just outside of washington, d.c. doctor, tell us what you're hearing from people. how they're experiencing this air quality. >> hi, brianna, thank you for having me. this is an important issue. we're hearing some of the things you all have mentioned already, scratchy throat, irritated eyes, trouble breathing especially in our most vulnerable folks with asthma and lung conditions and we really do want to raise the alarm to make sure people are taking appropriate precautions with the weather as it is right now. >> okay, so let's go through different things to consider. children, what should we be considering with children especially considering it is tough to keep them inside for recess and inside for play, but maybe that's what we're talking about here. >> yeah, it is what we're

talking about for our children, especially our young folks, also our vulnerable folks so those with asthma and lung disease, and our older folks, as well, those who may have heart disease, chronic bronchitis, copd, all of those are at risk and really is keeping them inside but when we see air quality like it is today in the purple level, that's affecting everybody. not just the vulnerable populations and so we want everybody to be taking precautions. if you need to be outside for an extended period of time we ar a mask. i put one on my kids while waiting for the bus stop. while walking your dog, another opportunity, you should have a mask on. with levels like they are today, even healthy folks, even folks who don't have lung disease may start to feel those effects, scratchy throat and itchy eye. >> should you be switching over to that sort of recycled air, you know, that icon that shows you it's inside the air. should you make sure not to crack your windows?

>> yes, this is a time when you want to seal off the environment so in your car, keep the windows up, use the recirculate function. in your house you want to keep the windows closed. it's an opportunity to turn on the air conditioner and make use of those filters we have in our house to keep the air clean. and we don't want to do anything that's going to be contributing to the smoke so this is not the day to have a barbecue or put something out on the grill or try to burn some trash in your backyard. we want to limit our exposure with any other smoke we might come in contact with. >> yeah, all very important advice. dr. kisha davis, thank you for your time today and for sharing some information that i know people will be able to use. >> thank you, brianna. >> boris. just minutes from now president biden will be taking questions from reporters. he's going to be alongside british prime minister rishi sunak for a news conference that we'll bring you live. u.s. officials telling jim sciutto ukrainian forces have

met stiff resistance in eastern ukraine and paid a price. the latest from the front lines when we come back on cnn news central.

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all right, we are standing by at the white house. you see live pictures here of the east room where president biden will soon hold a joint

news conference with british prime minister rishi sunak. this is sunak's first visit to washington as prime minister, and the working relationship between both nations has remained steady despite britain's somewhat recent political turmoil with a head of lettuce famously outlasting sunak's predecessor liz truss' time in office. arlette, how have the meetings gone so far? what are we expecting from the news conference? >> reporter: british prime minister rishi sunak arrived a little over an hour ago meeting with president biden and at the top of the agenda is expected to be the issue of the war in ukraine. so much of the relationship between the two countries, between the two men has been cemented around rallying support for ukraine and this meeting here at the white house comes at a critical time as there has been an uptick in fighting in ukraine and u.s. and western officials have each said that they have seen signs of a long

anticipated counteroffensive is beginning. in addition to ukraine, the two leaders also are expected to be talking about economic cooperation as well as regulating artificial intelligence. that is an issue that has been of quite some importance to the british prime minister. now, this all comes really at a key moment for the relationship between the two men. they've met about four times on previous occasions, but this meeting here at the white house is really the most sustained interaction between the two leaders. of course, there are generational differences between the two. ideological differences between the two but so much of their work has been on that issue of ukraine, trying to get more military aid from various countries for ukraine, both countries have said that they support the training of ukrainian forces on f-16 fighter jet, as well. this is also playing out against the backdrop of that in-fighting within the republican party when it comes to where, whether and how much and when more aid should be provided to ukraine so in just a few moments we will be hearing from both leaders in a

rare press conference at the white house. >> all right, we'll be watching for that, arlette, thank you so much live for us from the east room. we'll bring you this news conference once it begins. also tonight, prime minister sunak will join our kaitlan collins for an exclusive interview at 9:00 eastern. boris. >> arlette mentioned one of the topics of discussion for the two is the war in ukraine, and focussing on that now there are desperate search and rescue efforts continuing amid devastating flooding from a recent dam collapse. both sides the rescuers are coming under fire as they work to find survivors. ukraine says russia is also shelling evacuation areas injuring at least nine people. earlier today president zelenskyy toured badly hit mykolaiv and kherson. we're also getting video of incredible rescues including a woman in a wheelcare carried to safety. one of the many innocent people rescuers are racing to now find.

the flooding has not stopped the fighting. ukraine's deputy defense minister says an offensive is taking place in several directions but u.s. officials say ukrainian forces have suffered losses of heavy equipment and soldiers as they met stiff resistance from russian forces in recent days. let's get perspective from john spencer. he chairs urban warfare studies at the madison policy forum. thanks for sharing your afternoon with us. first, i want to get your reaction to the reporting that you ukrainian forces have met a stiffer than expected resistance from the russians. >> now, i think that's expected. i think it's a clear sign that the counteroffensive we've all been waiting for is on the way. we're out of the shaping operations and the ukrainians are attacking at multiple points across the front. they will find a weakness in the russian line. but there is no bloodless war so it's not surprising to me that they're meeting resistance.

it's just it's a good sign that the offensive is on its way. >> major spencer, it also comes amid the fallout from this dam collapse. there is extensive flooding across the southern part of ukraine and russian forces are allegedly shooting at ukrainian rescuers. how does this flooding now impact the battlefield? >> i mean, it will have little effect on ukraine's advancement but it is a global impact. it will have a global impact. it's an ecological and humanitarian disaster at a scale we haven't seen since chernobyl and, yes, the russians are shooting mortar, snipers, artillery at rescue workers. it's no surprise it's horrific but russia uses war crimes as a method of warfare and it should and can stop. >> major, ukraine has blamed russia for the dam collapsing. russia has blamed ukraine. it sounds like you estimate that it was russia that was behind

the attack. why? >> well, one reason is russia has had control of it since march. another reason is that you can't do that damage with artillery or any other type of bombing. that had to have been a planned action and the most likely, like 99% it's russia but it doesn't where is icrc? where is a call to create a military exclusion zone around that disaster? that's the leadership i see with that video of president zelenskyy visiting. where is putin? he's in a bunker outside of moscow despite his narrative that he cares about ukrainian citizens. >> notably you mentioned the international community and i wanted to ask you about turkish president erdogan. he says he proposed both to vladimir putin and to volodymyr zelenskyy that they should establish an international commission to investigate the dam collapse. is that a good idea?

is it even realistic? >> i mean, sure, it is realistic, but it's like, you know, having the observers at the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant and saying who is putting you at risk? what does it mean? i'd rather 15 a call to the united nations to send the supplies that that entire region, thousands of people will need, potable water, sump generators, solar power, all that but if we need to know who did it, sure, send in a nonpartisan international group to go verify who did it. >> major john spencer, we have to leave the conversation there, as always, we appreciate your insight. >> thank you. >> of course, brianna. 4 hours alone in the cascade mountains a 10-year-old story of survival. and he helped make the christian right a powerful political force. televangelist pat robertson has

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he ministered through his christian broadcasting network and counseled political leaders and presidents and ran for the white house himself in 1988. televangelist pat robertson died earlier at the age of 93 leaving behind a rich and complicated legacy. cnn's stephanie elam has more. >> lord god, fill me now with your spirit. >> reporter: pat robertson was a

seminal figure of the religious right and founded the christian broadcasting network, the political advocacy group christian coalition and christian rege gent university but known for his outspoken views on homosexuality, feminism and a host of other hot button issues. >> there isn't one single civilization that has survived that hopefully embraced homosexuality. >> reporter: in 2001 he agreed with fellow televangelist jerry falwell that god allowed the 9/11 terrorists to succeed because america had moved to the left and removed religion from the mainstream. >> i totally concur. >> the yale law school graduate and korean war vet had a religious awakening in the 1950s and bought a bankrupt local station in portsmouth, virginia and became the first outlet for the christian broadcasting network. it became one of the world's largest tv ministries. its flagship program was the

daily show he hosted, "the 700 club" named for the 700 donors who launched it. his father was a congressman and u.s. senator and he ran as a republican presidential candidate in 1988. he came in second in the iowa caucus but his campaign didn't fare as well in other primary states and dropped out of the race and returned to hosting "the 700 club" where he famously made bold predictions that didn't always come true. >> romney will win the election. >> you believe that. >> i absolutely believe it. >> what makes you believe that? >> the lord told me. >> pat robertson a key founder of the conservative christian movement who never shied away from expressing his views no matter how controversial they might be. >> you're watching "cnn news central." a look at some of the other headlines we're following this hour. four children are among the six

victims of a stabbing attack at a playground in southeast france. investigators say the suspect, a syrian asylum seeker is now in custody and do not believe it was a terrorist act. the young victims range in age from 22 months to 3 years old. the prime suspect in the 2004 disappearance of american teen natalee holloway is on his way to the united states to stand trial. prix roofian officialed handed over joran van der sloot to fbi agents at a military base in lima this morning and now faces extradition and fraud charges. and a 10-year-old girl is rescued after surviving more than 24 hours in the mountains of washington state. search and rescue teams from at least seven counties were called in to help after she wandered off from a family picnic. officials say the resourceful 10-year-old slept between trees and stayed close to the river and fortunately suffered only a few minor scratches. brianna. >> thank goodness. a stunning story of

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now to a cnn exclusive. a woman who had her leg amputated in order to survive

that collapsed apartment building in iowa is speaking out for first time. this is quanisha barry. she was inside this fourth floor apartment, the one right there where you can see the red top still hanging in the closet. when this building partially crumbled, rescuers determined they needed to remove her leg in order to pull her free. she suing the city and the building's owners for negligence. cnn's omar jimenez is reporting from davenport. you don't see yourself as a victim? >> no. i'm a survivor. i fought my way like hell to get through that day. >> reporter: what were you doing that day when all the sudden everything changed? >> it was a normal day for us. it was like a crack in the window. then it continued within the same minutes. we seen another one, i'm like,

um, maybe something is a little -- i'm nervous. i got a little nervous. i said something's wrong. we both were at the door. we each had a cat in our hands, and i reached to grab the door. >> like imagine hearing a building tore down, that's how it sounded when it just -- everything just fell. everything just fell, and i fell. >> reporter: while help got to the queen is quickly -- the scene quickly, they couldn't get her out for six hours. what were you thinking when all of a sudden hours were going by and you still were trapped? >> i have to make it for her especially. i have to survive this. i have to be able to tell this story. i got these metal pipes, water, gallons of water just pouring on me. i'm just soaking wet with metal pieces everywhere, and i was

taking pieces of the floor, anything i could find around me, like covering my head so that i didn't drown. in my mind, i'm like how could i be trapped under so much? they were digging me out for hours and hours and hours to the point where they had to cut my foot on the seam. >> reporter: her doctor amputated her leg on the scene. >> there was nothing think about. i wanted to live. i didn't want to be trapped. i didn't want to be -- i didn't want more debris to fall on me because it was already hard enough, and to be honest, i didn't want the firefighters to have to be trapped or beaten down or bruised with anything. like i wanted everyone to make it out of there alive. and with no hesitation, amputate what you have -- do what you have to do to get me out of here. >> reporter: what do you think when you look down?

>> wound. >> reporter: on the scene, a red dress marks where their apartment once stood. an apartment building where just days before the collapse inspectors noticed a brick surface had separated from an interior wall and appeared ready to fall imminently, according to a letter addressed to whom it may concern from an engineer dated may 24th. >> you know how they knew about it? they were told time and time again. >> reporter: it's why peach and lexus barry are suing, alleging the warning signs were known much earlier than a few days prior. >> the family wants the owners of the building, the engineers, the contractors, held responsible for this tragic and 100% preventable event. >> reporter: but not everything can be recovered in a courtroom. >> when i close my eyes, i was just -- heard the cracking again. i heard the falling, the dropping again. like is it going to happen again? like am i safe in the building i'm in? >> reporter: what did this take

from you? >> i don't think it really took anything from me because you can't take my peace. you can't take my hope. you can't take my power. this is just another stepping stone to my story . >> reporter: and her attitude and strength have just been unbelievable. her doctor told us that amputating her leg on scene at that point was a life-and-death decision because she started to become unresponsive after being trap under there for so long -- trapped under there for so long. the building owner said their heart goes out to everyone affected, displaced, and of course killed here as they are still trying to wrap their heads around the building issues. the city said they couldn't comment on ongoing litigation. peach's lawsuit is the second to be filed among some of those that survived here. and of course, the pain that was caused from this collapse just over my shoulder here is going to be felt for so much longer. >> certainly is. but that is an inspiring message to hear from her. omar, thank you for sharing it with us.

boris? federal prosecutors appear to have donald trump in their sights, but will their investigation lead to an indictment? a decision could be coming soon. and the climate crisis hitting home. smoke overwhelming the mid-atlantic, causing a health risk for millions of americans, one that may not be going away for several days. we're tracking it on "cnn news central." - representative! - sorry, i dididn't get that. - oh buddy! you need a hug. you also need consumer cellular. get the exact same coverage as the nation's leading carriers and 100% us based customer support. startg at $20. consum cellular. ♪ shelves. shelves that know what taste buds want. shelves smart enough to see, sense, react, restock.

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