welcome to all you watching us here in the united states, canada, and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. ahead on "cnn newsroom." donald trump back on the campaign trail just days after a

federal indictment. what he's saying about the case and how other republican presidential candidates are handling it. we'll also look at security preparations underway in miami where trump is expected to appear in court this week. plus, a dam collapse creates a new humanitarian crisis in ukraine. thousands left without food, shelter and drinking water. volunteers are trying to save lives. >> announcer: live from cnn center, this is "cnn newsroom" with kim brunhuber. we're following a developing story out of russia. a court in moscow confirms it has detained a u.s. citizen on drug charges. it's travis lee describing him as, quote, former paratrooper and musician. he will remain in custody until august 6th. a video of his arrest and his police mug shot were published

on thursday. cnn filmed him in 2014 for an episode of anthony bourdain, parts unknown. they are aware of reports of the arrest. a states department spokesperson said they will try to get consular access. donald trump is making it clear he has no intention of letting a federal indictment get in the way of campaigning. he was back on the trail on saturday angrily sounding off about the classified documents case against him. appearances in north carolina and georgia were the first public events since the indictment was unsealed on friday. trump said it was a political hit job by, quote, maniacs. >> i don't even think it's suspicious. i think it's a circle of ma maniacs. you have this maniac, a deranged person, jack smith. he's deranged.

>> kristin holmes was at trump's rally with more. >> reporter: former president donald trump appeared to be consumed by his issues talking to the georgia gop convention. he responded to that indictment, that federal indictment for the first time in public calling it a joke, saying it was horrible for the country, blaming biden and the department of justice. take a listen. >> the ridiculous and baseless indictment of me by the biden administration's weaponized department of injustice will go down as among the most horrific abuses of power in the history of our country. jack smith. what do you think his name used to be? anybody? jack smith? sounds so innocent. he's deranged. this is a political hit job. >> reporter: that was just a snippet of what he had to say. he did seem consumed spending more than 40 minutes of his speech talking about his legal battles. again, supposed to be a political speech.

however, while he was focused on the legal battles, the voters here in georgia did not seem to care. they were happy he was here. they were happy. every insult to biden, hillary clinton, they were cheering for. they gave him a standing ovation. at one point people were shouting four more years. we've been asking the question about how republicans, particularly trump voters, might view this indictment and if this is any indication in georgia, this gop convention, they are still viewing trump favorably. i want to show one other small piece of video of trump going to the waffle house after he gave the speech. i want to show who's in the video with him. walt nada, that is his body man, his aide who was charged alongside him in the conspiracy charges. there had been questions as to what was going to happen after nada was charged. it appears at least for now he is sticking by trump's side.

>> trump's indictment all but drowned out the owe political headlines, including his former vice president mike pence jumping into the race. pence said the republican event in north carolina's, his response was to accuse the u.s. attorney general of shirking his responsibility to the united states. >> today i'm calling on the attorney general to stand before the american people and explain why this was necessary in his words. attorney general merrick garland, stop hiding behind the special counsel and stand before the american people and explain why this indictment went forward. >> one of trump's top rivals for the florida governor had a lot to say as he campaigned saturday in oklahoma. he didn't say anything directly about trump's latest indictments. he echoed the republican line bound to end the, quote, increasing weaponization of these federal agencies against people they don't like.

with me now is michael genevise, political analyst and president of the political institute at loyola institute. thanks for being with us here again. let's start with the man at the center of the firestorm and donald trump under indictment. what do you make of what he said? >> it was vintage trump. even a rerun of the last four years. we've heard this speech before, most of it. a lot of rants. he was talking about fascists stalinists cowards. he called the special counsel deranged. he called the da from georgia a lunatic. the surprisingness in his speech, if there is one, is that

he didn't spend much time on an active defense in light of the indictment. he let that slide and went on an attack which didn't really focus on the charges against him. >> yeah. i mean, going after the special counsel personally when one would imagine trump's defense team shaking their collective heads. you talk about the grievance, he is going to the same well fueling the sense of grievance. i want to play this clip here. >> i stand before you today as the only candidate who has what it takes to smash this corrupt system and to truly drain the swamp, and i'm the only one that they don't want to do it. >> so the framing of this indictment is always something that the democrats and president biden are trying to take away from trump and take away from trump supporters, which we know is one of the most powerful ways

to get people angry and emotionally invested. is the aim here -- he's not going to convince anybody else. is the aim to keep his core voters angry for the next, you know, year and a bit, hold on to those folks and hope that, you know, biden or whoever the democratic nominee is, their popularity kind of wanes or slides? >> he's fighting a defensive battle is unusual for donald trump because he loves to be on offense. he goes 100 miles an hour even around fast turns on offense. that's his style. that's the style he likes. so when he has to play defense, he doesn't play it as well. so what he's really trying to do then is see what will work in the base. how do i make my fight their fight, my enemy, their enemy. as long as he can maintain that narrative in the base, he'll be okay. >> how do you think this indictment will change the campaign, if at all? >> i don't think the

indictment's going to have much of an impact because all of the other candidates are playing a waiting game. they're treading water waiting to see what happens with donald trump. if donald trump rises, stays where he is, they're in trouble. they can't beat him. they're hoping hump at this dump at this has a great fall. that's the battle. who might fill the space if donald trump drops? >> yeah. that seems to be a very defensive strategy, but we've seen that again yesterday with trump's main rivals for the gop nomination, they continue to do that delicate dance trying to siphon trump's support without alienating his base. i want to play this clip here. >> the american people deserve to know the reasons for this unprecedented action, and we also need to hear the former president's defense. then each of us can make our own judgment on whether this is the

latest example of a justice department working an injustice or otherwise. >> mike pence there, i mean, trying to perform the high wire act. it involves a really challenging degree of difficulty. >> mike pence and all the other rivals, they're all walking on egg shells because they don't want to offend the base so they want to be very, very careful how you criticize trump, how the base takes it. if they are seen as being against trump's base, they will be in trouble, collectively, the republican party. so they're really just playing that waiting game hoping against hope that donald trump stumbles and falls. he hasn't so far. he's managed to maintain his base and he does that and whatever the other candidates do i think is not going to matter very much. >> we'll have to leave it there but thank you very much for your analysis, michael genovese, for

your analysis. >> thank you, kim. cnn anchor anderson cooper will host a republican presidential town hall with former new jersey governor chris christie monday live at 8 p.m. in new york, 8 a.m. here in hong kong. the unabomber who carried out a deadly bombing campaign has died at 81. from 1978 to 1995 he mailed and delivered homemade explosives that killed three people and wounded 23 others. cnn's paulo sandoval has more. >> reporter: noted as the unabomber, ted kaczynski was serving eight life sentences. the ailing 81-year-old was found unresponsive in his cell overnight. his cause of death not yet released. in december of 2021 he was transferred to to a federal

medical facility in butner, illinois. >> i think it's very transparent to fully understand the circumstances around the death but i would caution speculation at this point. we don't have any reason to believe anything untoward happened here. >> andrew mccabe is a former fbi director who's with the bureau. it was in 1978 when kaczynski started his campaign of violence by leaving a mail bomb at a parking lot at chicago university. he mailed powerful bombs to university professors and business executives. by the time he was arrested in 1996 his 16 devices killed three innocent people and injured 23 others. his own words published in a manifesto which led him to the woods of montana tipped off by kaczynski's own brother. >> he was striking back against

technological advancement which he believed was damaging the environment. >> before becoming prolific bomber, kaczynski was a high school star. he went to college at 16. >> ted was withdrawing. >> as part of a deal with prosecutors, kaczynski admitted to the bombings. he went to the super max prison. at the time of his 1998 sentencing the widow of jill murray wrote he will never, ever kill again. as we look to learn more about the circumstances of kaczynski's death, the federal bureau of prisons confirming they located him. he was found unresponsive and he was transferred to a local

hospital where staff there pronounced him dead. ukraine's president gives a strong indication about the widely anticipated counter offensive. we'll hear about what his troops reportedly did on the ground. plus, they rush to incstitue of ukraine. stick with us. neneuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 key indicatorss of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger.r. what do o dads want for fathers day? heres a hint its not mugs! blendjet 2 gives you ice-crushing, big blender power on-the-go. so you can blend up mouthwatering smooth, protein shake, or latte wherever you are! recharge quickly with any usb port. best of all, it even cleans itself! just blend water

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ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy is dropping his strongest hint yet of the much anticipated counter offensive has begun. he spoke during a press conference with canadian prime minister justin trudeau on saturday. counter defensive defensive operations are taking place. he didn't go into detail but the statement came after ukraine said they had advanced under 1400 meters or a little under a mile in bakhmut. moscow claims it propelled attacks in donetsk and zaporizhzhia region. clare sebastian joins us from london. claire, it seems as though the counter offensive is underway.

what are you seeing? how's russia responding? >> reporter: actually, zelenskyy's comments came not as an announcement in their own right but as a response. he was asked to respond to comments made by president vladimir putin. the ukrainian offensive, as he put it, that's significant, russia has toind decline that statement, the ukrainian offensive is underway. he said it's failed in all its goals. zelenskyy choosing his words very carefully. take a listen to what he said. >> translator: it is important for russia to always feel that they don't have much time left. relative counter offensive actions are take in ukraine. i will not give any details about what stage they are at. i believe we will certainly fill all of it. >> reporter: so he is not going away nor giving away any

operational details. we are getting a picture of this. the lightning offensive that took a large amount of territory in kharkiv. this seems to be over a much broader area, hundreds of miles on the front line. the ukrainian military said russia is still very focused on getting ahold of the donbas region and bakhmut and ukraine. we're hearing this morning about more action of the border on zaporizhzhia and donetsk. the propaganda channels are saying ukraine has taken several villages apparently without a fight.

that is significant. that would be consistent with ukraine's plan to cut off the land bridge to crimea. flood waters are slowly receding. the devastation left behind is becoming even more clear. officials say the water is carrying debris into the black sea carrying areas into odessa as a garbage dump and an animal cemetery. the concentration of harmful waters is ten times above safe levels. they're urging people to stay on land. we're joined by the head of the ukrainian volunteer service. her organization is directly involved in the evacuation of flood victims. shea's speaking to us from kyiv. thanks so much for being here

with us. to start off, give us a picture of what your volunteers are seeing out there. >> basically from the first hour after russia blew up the dam our volunteers were on the ground. they saw there was a huge need to evacuate people, which is only possible to do by boat. so we started to bring fwoets toot region. to get people out of there. mostly people staying there were either elderly people, elderly couples or people with kids. we were evacuating them. we were evacuating animals, home animals. also we have some volunteers working right now in occupied territory of oleshki and we are trying to evacuate people even though they are under constant shelling.

>> we haven't clarified who was behind the dam collapse. the ukrainian point of view is russia is behind it. tell us more about the people the volunteers are helping, the people who stayed, who didn't leave. who are they? >> so most of the people who are staying, especially on the borderline and in occupied territories, those are elderly couples. handicap people. low income families. people in their 80s and 90s and they were not able to evacuate earlier so they decided to stay in their homes. a lot of them don't have a lot of money so they were growing vegetables in their yards. they had some hens and animals and stuff and now all of the houses are drowned so basically people in order to survive, they had to leave like everything and they were trying rush to the roof of the houses. they were waiting, you know, on the roofer to be rescued by volunteers or the emergency services. there are a lot of elderly people, a lot of children.

families with kids. our volunteers are reporting a lot of people have drowned because they were not able to, you know, get to the roof as fast as they should have. >> yeah. we're just playing the pictures there. we're seeing the devastation and the people getting water and being rescued. it still is an active front. >> this territory is controlled by ukrainian forces. they're doing the evacuation almost 24/7. they're taking the people out of the flooded houses. on the other hand, on the territory which is occupied by russia, the situation is way worse because people there, they cannot get any help. so basically russians are not letting any ukrainians or international organizations to enter the occupied territory to

ofr help. russians don't let people to enter. there are some volunteer groups and they report that russian soldiers are shooting at the ukrainian boats. when they evac cue wait, russians are shooting at them. it's important russians are trying to take bribes. they ask for $1,000 in order to let people leave the territory. of course, people there don't have that kind of money. >> we've seen how resourceful the volunteers are. we've seen them sending in water, for example, by drones. this damage that's been done, it's going to last for a long time. the dam was important for irrigation and now so much farm land has been ruined.

some of the effects will be felt for years to come not just here but around the world that rely on ukrainian plorompts. what's really important for me as a volunteer leader, we are seeing how on the ground people are already since the first hours, they are trying to help each other. a lot of people in the first hours and days of the catastrophe, we see how the water goes down right now and we are already prepared to help people to rebuild their homes, to help them to organize as much as can be done. our volunteers report that people don't want to evacuate so

we evacuate houses. they say we will wait five, ten days and then we are coming back to rebuild our homes. we want to stay here. we will be here. it's our choice. >> it's amazing what the ukrainian volunteers have been able toll do. we wish you all the best of luck. thank you so much for speaking with us. just days after his federal indictment, donald trump is back on the campaign trail and as defiant as ever. we'll tell you what some of his supporters are saying about criminal charges against him. stay with us.

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welcome back to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. this is "cnn newsroom." donald trump was back on the campaign trail angrily sounding off about the indictment. appearances in north carolina and georgia, the first public event since the indictment was unsealed on friday. trump tells politico he has no intention to take a plea deal. he vows to stay in the race even if convicted. as for supporters, it doesn't mean anything. >> i don't trust the fbi. the fbi is corrupt. the department of justice is corrupt in my opinion and they're after trump. >> he shared classified information from people who were not privy. >> alleged. alleged. alleged. >> you're innocent until proven

guilty. >> if there's an audio recording of him -- >> we know that that can be changed. we know that can be altered. >> they coerce everything. >> did you hear about the federal indictment that came down a few days ago? what were your thoughts on that? >> typical liberal attacking the gop candidates. liberals need to get jobs. if they do find him guilty, they probably will. i can hope a pandora's box for all of the documents out there most likely and it's going to be interesting to see how they handle that. >> trump's first court appearance is set for tuesday before a federal judge in south florida. as you expect, security will be

extremely tight when donald trump shows up. >> reporter: security preparations continue hear in miami in anticipation of the former president's appearance. once he gets here on tuesday afternoon, as we know, it will be around 3 p.m. miami time, he will go before a judge. he will be processed like any other defendant would. he will be under arrest and in custody. he will be booked. he will have his fingerprints taken and perhaps a photo taken and then he will appear before a federal judge where he will be advised of his rights and of his charges just like any other defendant would. the big question for law enforcement officials right now is the concern outside the courthouse and who's going to show up, whether or not anyone is going to try and disrupt the proceedings and try to just cause any kind of problems. certainly that is something that law enforcement is preparing

for. they're searching social media and looking at other sources and methods to try and see if there's any indication of any kind of trouble. so far there's no indication of that but, you know, they're not going to take any chances. we certainly do expect to see more law enforcement officials, more officers and federal officials in place on tuesday whth former president appears. shimon prokupez, cnn, miami. when donald trump appears in court the u.s. legal and political system will enter unchartered waters. the former president's security detail will have the benefit of their boss's indictment in new york state. >> reporter: it tell us that secret service is following the exact same model that they did in new york, right? they are not the primary security coordinator for this event, from large scale security events involving the president

or national security special events. the secret service does typically take the role. here think are not. and ensuring that he gets from point a to the courthouse and returns without incident. however, their role in just even focusing on the president has a lot of variables that could impact the former president's security. most notably, if the president decides to spend time at mar-a-lago the night before his court appearance, that is a 70 mile motorcade route from his residence to the courthouse. and if we can anticipate what has happened in the past, we know that media will be, you know, hyper vigilant in monitoring that motorcade the entire length. that increases the vulnerability of the former president and the public at large. they'll be working to block off

streets all in the attempts of derisking any typed of event that could occur. americans can breathe a little easier as wildfire smoke dissipates. the majority of air quality alerts caused by smoke have expired. the latest data shows the situation is improving in the northeast. indices for major cities across pennsylvania, new york, new jersey, connecticut were put out. canadian officials safe wildfires have contained most of the wildfires burning in eastern quebec thanks to favorable bether conditions. i didn't think of that. as sweltering temperatures sweep

the start. >> reporter: off to a bad start. hot spots from coast to coast. the blazes have already burned 15 times the country's annual average over the last decade. where there's fire, there's smoke. blue skies returning in some parts of the u.s. after smog dprifted across the border which put 75 million people under air quality alerts. it's drifted as farr as the climate's changing, we're warming, nine of the last ten years are the warmest on the record, we're setting the stij, the u.k. met office says it

could me the hottest temperatures. >> it's incredibly hot. sometimes you feel like you're not in england because it is so hot today. from the moment we woke up and stepped out on our balcony, it was boiling. >> siberia is known for its cold winters but it's breaking records for the red hoyt temperatures this afternoon. asia also broiling in the hot sun. countries like bang la dish closing with the heat. >> translator: i lost over 20 chickens due to the excessive heat. the electricity is going off due to the heat. i can't sleep.

>> temperatures of 45 degrees celsius. it was saying the surface stretched due to hot weather. not a good sign for the rest of the summer when even a duck in water can't beat the heat. allison chinchar, cnn. doctors say they're pleased with progress pope francis is making since his surgery on wednesday. just ahead, a live report from rome on the pontiff's help. please stay with us. save $200. plus, 48-montnth financing on all beds. shop now only at sleep p number.

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hearing cries of the youngest child who's just 1 years old. >> reporter: more than 24 hours since the four children were rescued from the thick of the amazon rain forest, and they remain in the central military hospital here in bogata just behind my back. they are under medical observations. colombian authorities say their conditions are very stable. on saturday members came through the hospital doors to meet them in person. among them the president of the country. he didn't speak with the press. he traveled from the amazon to be with them and here's what he said when we asked him how were they able to stay alive so long

in the forest? >> translator: when the plane crash happened they took out the tapoika flour. >> reporter: they clearly knew how to move around difficult terrain. however, this doesn't take away the outstanding achievements that these four children were able to complete after staying alive for five weeks. the youngest of them, she's 1 year old. she spent her first birthday in the thick of the jungle. authorities expect that children will stay in the hospital under observation for between two and three weeks before being allowed to get out and spend their time with family. of course, this is a moment to both rejoice in. this country is coming together really to celebrate this

positive news. in the coming hours the pope is expected to deliver sunday's prayer but not from the balcony at st. peter's square in home. he will be doing it privately from his hospital room following the advice of his doctors. the pontiff is doing fine and recovering after abdominal surgery for a hernia. ben wedeman is in rome. not surprising the pope is reducing his workload under the circumstances. what more can you tell us? >> reporter: well, what we understand, kim, from the doctors is that the prognosis is good. the pope does not have a fever, he's doing well, but they have recommended pope francis not go out onto the balcony here at the hospital in rome and conduct the prayers which he normally does from the apostolic apartments in

st. peter's square. this is -- they did not want to have large crowds in saint. pets square. it was broadcast by the internet. this would be the first time when he could but cannot conduct the angelis in public. back in 2021 when he unde underwasn't -- underwent surgery. this time the doctors have said they can't order the pope to do anything. they recommended he not go out on the balcony and put any strain on his abdomen after the surgery he went went last

february. >> it's the schedule ahead of him. doctors say it will take three months to recover from the surgery but in august, the beginning of august he is scheduled to go to portugal to participate in world youth day there. and then at the end of the month he's doing a first ever papal visit to mongolia for a -- several days. so the hope is that he will be adequately recovered by then to undergo -- to participate in this fairly stressful activities for a man of 86 yoeld. >> ben wedeman in rome, appreciate it. sudden hero and unlikely celebrity. that's how some were describing a man who was sitting near the

passenger that opened the plane door. he was thing -- >> reporter: it turned into a flight from hell. they opened the emergency door a couple of minutes before the plane was going to end. the man sitting here told cnn he thought he was going to die. >> reporter: in disaster movies everyone seems to dye when an -- it was a needing moment but i heard so many thoughts. >> reporter: he didn't see the man open the door. >> the wind was stinging my face. >> what was the man next to you doing? >> he didn't say anything. he seemed tense. when i looked down i noticed his feet swaying in the wind.

>> reporter: police arrested him. he felt suffocated and he wanted to get out quickly. >> from the moment he entered the plane he appeared somewhat dark, constantly vigilent, lacking around properly. an investigation is underway to see how the door got opened. >> i heard the sound of someone next to me undoing his seat belt. i realized he was laeng towards the exit. the height attendant was there. >> i'm actually enjoying it. i suddenly became a temporary

celebrity. >> lee feels he's been given a second chance at life and he is determined to enjoy it. paula hancocks, cnn, seoul. just ahead, manchester city makes history after accomplishing one of the reasons.

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nt third leg of u.s. horse racing's triple crown, arcangelo came from behind to steal the victory. en na angelucci is the first female trainer to win the race. and the jockey has won two of the three triple crown races this year. manchester city is enjoining being at the panicle of european soccer. have a look here. these images came to us moments ago from istanbul. they defeated milan 1-0. by doing so they won the premier league, the fa cup and champions league titles in the same year.

we have more from istanbul where the historic match was played. >> reporter: the final piece of the jigsaw completed, that's it. the treble completed. manchester city has won it all and done it all. they said ahead of this one, it would be a dream but it's become the reality at last. manchester city champions of europe for the first time and joining the elite group of ten teams to have won the iconic european treble trophy. it has been a very long, nerving, and at times heartbreaking road. 16 years since the abu dhabi owners rolled into town boldly declaring their sights set on changing the game and building the best club in europe. jake manseur was here watching.

they deserved a whole lot of credit doing what they said they would, disrupting the dominant, free flowing football we've seen so often this season from city. at times you could see every pound of the weight of expectation and history on the shoulders of the fans and hareland and ko. whilst he didn't get the goal, that went to his teammate, they celebrate getting their hands on the biggest prize in european club football and producing the greatest season in manchester city history. so the list of great treble winning sides, manchester united of 1999 or the barcelona teams of 2009 and 2011, add manchester city 2023. which is the greatest -- well, that's a debate we can save for another day.

amanda davies, cnn, istanbul. that wraps this hour of "cnn newsroom." i'm kim brunhuber. we'll be back. stay with us. my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitaskerr supporting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me shararp. neuriva: think bigger. meet the portable blender we can barely keep in stock. blendjet 2 gives you ice-crushing, big blender power on-the-go. so you can blend ua mouthwatering smoothie, protein shake, or latte wherer you are! rechar quickly with a usb port. best of all, it even cleans itself! just blend water with a drop of soap. what are you waiting for? order yours now from

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