hello and welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united states and all around the world. you are watching cnn newsroom. i'm rosemary church. just ahead, donald trump set to

appear in a federal courtroom in a matter of hours, where he will be arraigned on criminal charges. the first time a former u.s. president has ever faced federal charges. security around the courthouse in miami is tightening ahead of trump's court appearance, as his supporters gather to rally around him. russia launches an overnight attack on central ukraine. missiles ripping through a residential area, leaving several people dead and others wounded. thanks for joining us. we are hours away from a historic arraignment inside a miami courthouse. where former president donald trump will appear to hear the 37 criminal charges against him.

trump traveled to his golf club on monday, where sources say he spent the day speaking to potential candidates to add to his legal team. we're told, trump is ready for his attorneys to take an aggressive stance against the justice department, as they defend him against allegations of mishandling classified documents. the republican candidate is facing 37 counts, including 31 counts of willful retention of national defense information. ahead of trump's court appearance, miami officials have beefed up security, with the mayor and police chief saying the city is ready to handle a large crowd or any protests. this comes as law enforcement officials express concern over the potentially large number of trump supporters expected to gather outside the courthouse. paula reed is following developments from miami.

>> the documents, the whole thing is a witch hunt. it's a disgrace. should never happen. >> reporter: former president trump in miami, ahead of his historic arraignment in federal court. with him was walt nauta who has been with him in bedminster. trump is expected to meet with his legal team, currently being led by todd blanche, after the departure of other top lawyers in the last few weeks. >> there's things here, if they have backup for or problematic. >> reporter: trump is looking to bring in addition al attorneys. but he had trouble in the past of hiring lawyers of him paying bills and firms worrying about alienating other clients by taking him on. in the court of public opinion -- >> if half of it is true he's toast. >> reporter: trump's former

attorney general, bill barr, who helped spin the mueller counsel findings in his favor, saying his former boss mislandling classified information is damning. >> those documents are the most secretive secrets in that the country has. and he kept him in a way at mar-a-lago, that anybody who cares about national security, their stomach would turn. >> reporter: was hi s allies on capitol hill, jumped to his defense. >> espionage charges are ridiculous. he did not dit s disseminate, o or give the conversation to damage this country. >> if he wants to store it on a box on a stage, he can do that. >> reporter: on tuesday, the

former president will surrender to authorities, be arrested and booked before his arraignment where he is expected to plead not guilty. the case landed in florida where the alleged crimes were committed after a career of prosecutors collecting evidence with a washington, d.c.-based grand jury. the jury pool is likely to be friendlier to trump. >> it's called election inter interference. they're doing the best they can with it. >> reporter: before trial, trump's lawyers are going to try to suppress evidence from one of his attorneys, who testified in d.c. and his own notes are used in the indictment to make the case that trump tried to hide incriminating documents. he made a funny motion, corcoran noted, well, okay. why don't you take them with you to your hotel room. and if there's anything bad in there, you know, pluck it out. trump will make his first appearance tuesday before a magistrate judge. then, the case will be heard before federal trump appointee

judge aileen cannon. >> i thank the president for this nomination. >> reporter: she was criticized in a ruling in another matter related to the mar-a-lago documents case. that decision was overturned. it's unclear if trump will have his final legal team in place ahead of tomorrow's hearing. but his current legal team can handle this arraignment as it is the first step in this historic case. paula reed, cnn, miami. earlier, i spoke with former prosecutor renato mariati and asked how strong he thinks the case is against the former president. >> it's extraordinarily strong. it's a case if, if the person on the other side of the "v" so to speak, if it was united states versus john doe, versus donald

j. trump, i would say it's a virtual certainty. the former president has potential tools in his tool box. but it looks to be an extraordinarily overwhelming case. >> the former president calls this historic indictment and hearing ridiculous and baseless. he says it's one of the most horrific abuses of power in the country's history. what do you say to that? >> well, there's no evidence to support those very extreme allegations. what i see when i read the indictment is overwhelming evidence of his guilt. the former president, as you pointed out, had in his possession many important government documents. documents that were not his personal documents. these were not diary. they were attack plans, nuclear secrets, our vulnerabilities, some of the most vital documents we had for national security. not only had those documents as

you pointed out earlier in places like his bathroom or ballroom. but he kept the documents even though the government was trying to desperately to get them back and get them into safekeeping. they sent him requests and letters. a grand jury subpoena, a personal visit. after all that, he not only intended to keep the documents and did whatever he could to keep them, but he directed his attorneys to lie to the government. there's, you know, allegation and evidence that he tried to or wanted to destroy the documents. not what we would expect from anyone, much less a former president. and that is why he has been charged. he had every opportunity to avoid charges. and he chose to try to obstruct the investigation instead of trying to resolve the matter without criminal charges. >> thanks to renalto mariotti.

chris christie is lashing out against donald trump. he said the former president's second term would be worse than the first. he called trump angry and vengeful. mr. christie slammed trump's conduct in the mishandling of classified documents, calling it awful. >> he said, i'm more important than the country. these are my papers. you saw it in the indictment. his employees were scared. his boxes. his boxes. he wants his boxes near him. he flew the boxes up to new jersey for summer vacation. are they a family member? i got to have my boxes with me. and what was he doing with them? did someone remind him he's not the president anymore? you don't need these things anymore. this is vanity run amok, anderson. run amok. ego run amok. and he's going to put this

country through this when we didn't have to go through it. and everyone is blaming the prosecutors. he did it. it's his conduct. and he wants to continue to pretend he's president. he wants the trappings of the presidency around him. and i think one of those trappings is these documents, that he can wave around to people as they detail in the indictment. this is secret, i can't show you. i might have been able to show you. but this is what it's about. >> christie took a swipe at his other republican rivals, accusing them of playing political games. >> they're playing political games with you. 'cause they think, if you like trump a little bit, and i don't see anything bad about trump, and trump implodes and goes away, you're more likely to vote for me. how about we do this -- how about you decide who is the most honest forthright leader. who has common sense and will

put you first. how about we stop these games. >> other republicans are sharing a range of views on trump's indictments. some are taking a wait-and-see approach. but others think it's all about politics. >> for the first time since the news of the indictment broke late last week, lawmakers are returning to washington. we have not heard from a number of members who are nhave not weighed in on the allegations of the trump indictment. some we heard from, are the ones that are rushing to donald trump's defense. the speaker of the house, kevin mccarthy, that defended the former president. others have been more critical. those ones starting to come out more slowly. one of them i just spoke to, senator john thune. said they are serious allegations detailed in this indictment. he did not align himself with house gop efforts to discredit the special prosecutor. >> well, they're very serious

allegations. and the burden of proof of the justice department will be high. i think there's a lot of people across the country who have skepticism about the standards of justice and how they're applied and wanting to make sure they're applied equally. >> it says he may have obstructed the investigation, made false statements to prosecutors, does that worry you? >> i don't know about that. they got what they wanted. i don't know whether he obstructed or not. >> i wouldn't be pulling back the drapes and the curtains of the new fbi building. >> the last comments from kelly to fund a new fbi headquarters. armstrong making clear right there, congress is probably not going to go along with that. that was echoed by speaker mccarthy who has been critical of this investigation and the indictment against donald trump. others have not gone as far as the speaker, including the republican leader in the senate, mitch mcconnell, who has yet to comment on the allegations and

on the indictment since it came down late last week. we'll have much more on donald trump's arraignment, including a closer look at security preparations in miami. coming up a little later this hour. be sure to stay with cnn for special coverage throughout the day for our north american viewers that begins at 1:00 p.m. eastern. and for the international viewers, special coverage picks up at 7:00 p.m. in london and 10:00 p.m. in abu dhabi. authorities have found a victim in the rubble of the interstate collapse in philadelphia, as new details are revealed about what led to the accident. and russia is targeting ukrainian civilians again. detail s on the latest missile strikes on a residential building. that's still to come. to help keep me sharp. neuriva: t think bigger.

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say they are working to identify a body recovered from the wreckage of interstate 95 in philadelphia. part of the highway collapsed sunday after a tanker truck caught on fire. cnn's danny freeman has the latest on the investigation and the timeline to repair the busy stretch of highway. >> reporter: on monday, we learned a lot more about what led to the collapse of i-95 behind me. state officials told us in a news conference, on sunday morning, a tanker truck, carrying gasoline, was traveling northbound on i-95. it tried to take an exit ramp. and that truck lost control. it flipped on its side, crashed and ruptured. that led to the fire that was so powerful that led to the collapse of northbound i-95. the southbound lanes will have to be demolished because they are not safe. pennsylvania state police

confirmed that a body was recovered from the wreckage. but the medical examiner has not confirmed the identity of that person just yet. how long will this take to clean up? pete buttigieg, he said hopefully swiftly. it will not happen overnight. josh shapiro said it will take some number of months. listen to what the pennsylvania department of transportation said during that news conference. >> contractors will work 24/7, in an effort to speed up the solution set. and we continue to engineer the solution set that will come after the demolition is completed. we expect the demolition to be completed in four or five days. >> four or five days to knock everything down. and a couple months to clean everything up and fix it up. traffic in this area was challenging throughout the day. a lot of the side streets not capable of handling large trucks driving through. but the government is still advising folks to avoid the area

if possible and take public transportation. danny freeman, cnn, philadelphia, pennsylvania. ukrainian officials say russia carried out high-precision strikes on civilian targets overnight. 6 people were killed and 25 injured after massive missile attack on a central ukrainian city. the missiles hit a multistory apartment building and other infrastructure. more on that in a moment. meanwhile, there's reports of intense fighting along the border of donetsk and zaporizhzhya. claire sebastian joins me now live from london. good morning to you. what more are you learning about the missile attacks on civilian targets in central ukraine overnight?

>> reporter: we're talking about the central part of ukraine. you can locate it close to the front lines. ukraine is a huge country. we're talking about several hundred kilometers. the death toll is up to six, according to the city administration there, the ukrainian official. the latest injury told we have is 25 in that one five-story apartment building where 19 were hospitalized and 4 injured in another location. they're talking about a warehouse, an automobile company being hit. you can see images of mangled cars and trucks. some of the images that have been released, rescue efforts are ongoing there. this is the hometown of president zelensky who came out with comments this morning. saying russian killers continue their war against residential buildings, cities and people. this was part of a broader

assault by russia, part of the playbook that we've seen from them. 14 cruise missiles launched ed overnight, according to the ukrainian military. four attack that they shot down one. and in the morning, another cruise missile was launched from the caspian sea, which was destroyed. continuing the theme of attrition, of trying to wear down the resolve of the ukrainian people, even as they embark on what we understand to be the early stages of this counteroffensive. rosemary? >> clare, what is the latest of more ukrainian gains on the ground? >> reporter: yeah. these are small but significant. small villages, hamlets, most concentrated in this area on the border with zaporizhzhya. they are advancing but progress is difficult. russia not officially admitting any retreats.

military bloggers and closely followed voices on this war are conceding that ukraine has made progress there. they are managing expectations. this is what they said about the counteroffensive as a whole. >> this is not the first counteroffensive operation we were having. and definitely, probably, will not be the last counteroffensive corporation. the ultimate goal of the counteroffensive, is to win back all of the territories, including crimea. >> reporter: the counteroffensive process as a whole, they want you to understand, this isn't going to be over quickly. this isn't going to be over in a matter of weeks. russia has built up intense defenses in that part of the country where the fighting is taking place. on the russian side, there's one report from a blogger, that a

general, a commander of a unit was killed in fighting around one of the villages that ukraine claims to have taken. no official confirmation from the military of defense. if true, that would be significant. >> clare sebastian, many thanks for that live report from london. ten people in ukrainian-controlled areas in the kherson region have died since the dam collapsed. the disaster is leaving its mark on the region, with floodwaters still inundating entire villages. the ceo of the hydroelectric provider says the water in the reservoir is dropping slower than expected. evacuations is under way. officials say the dam collapse is the, quote, largest catastrophe caused by russian invaders since the war began. the chief of the international agency for atomic energy is

headed to ukraine to meet with president zelensky and to assess the zaporizhzhya power plant that relies on the reservoir for cooling water. as bombs continue to rain down on ukrainian cities, the country's emergency service says one-third of bomb shelters inspected by authorities are closed or unsuitable for use. president zelensky had ordered an audit of all bomb shelters this month, when three people were killed unable to access a closed shelter in kyiv. of the more than 62,000 bomb shelters that had been inspected, about 9% appear to be closed. and more than 23% were unsuitable for use. secretary of state antony blinken says the u.s. is seeking to learn more about the detention of travis leake.

leake, an american citizen was detained on drug charges. here's what blinken said monday. >> we've been seeking to learn more about the apparent detention of travis leake. my number one priority of secretary of state is the safety and security of americans abroad. and this is no exception. so, we're working to gather information and understand what happened. we will be very focused on this. >> re >> in 2014, leake was interviewed by the late anthony bourdain, for "paths unknown" where leake had expressed his frustration with censorship in russia. officials say they are ready for the crowds at donald trump's

arraignment. but there's concerns. back with thatat in a moment. my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitaske supporting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva:hink bigger.

12 in just a matter of hours, former u.s. president donald trump will walk into a federal courthouse in miami where he will be arrested and arraigned on 37 federal criminal charges related to his handling of classified documents. the extraordinary event is already being acknowledged by the judge who called the proceedings jgenuinely historic. he traveled to his grshg outside of miami on monday, where sources say he spent the day speaking with potential

candidates to add to his legal team in florida. miami's police chief insists the city is ready the handle any crowds outside of the federal courthouse today. authorities say they resources to handle as many as 50,000 demonstrators. some are worried that yellow police tape may not be enough given the level of violent rhetoric ahead of trump's arraignment. republican congressman randy biggs tweeted, we have reached war phase. and kari lake said this. >> we're at war, people. if you want to get to president trump, you have to go through me and you have to go through 75 million americans just like me. and i'm going to tell you -- yep. most of us are card-carrying members of the nra. >> miami police say they are working on security with

federal, state and local partners. but the city has not issued any protest permits. >> reporter: the city of miami says they are ready for whatever happens outside of the federal courthouse in downtown miami on tuesday. miami's police chief said that the miami police department has enough resources for crowds of up to 50,000 people. now, when he was pressed for specifics, the chief of police said his department was not going to get into where all of the resources are being deployed. there's some concern heading into tuesday that law enforcement may not be ready for the possible crowds that will show up in support of the former president and those that are protesting the former president. a few barricades have been set up around the courthouse. and it's unclear if the miami police department is going to s separate protesters and supporters. that will depend on the number

of folks that show up on tuesday. here's part of a press conference that the police chief had on monday. >> we're bringing in resources to handle a crowd of 5,000 to 50,000. we don't expect issues. we appreciate the public's help, everybody expressing themselves in a peaceful and civil manner. >> reporter: the chief of police said a decision on whether streets around the courthouse will be closed has not been made. carlos suarez, cnn, doral, florida. i'm joined this hour by juliet k kyyam. good to have you with us. >> thanks for having me. coming from political figures and right-wing groups making threats and trump himself.

this comes as miami police prepare for the possibility of up to 50,000 protesters. but many worry that law enforcement may not be ready for the worst-case scenario. how ready to do you think they are? >> i think there's a lot of things in their favor right now, sa say, as compared to january 6th. there's significant notice that there is an elevated threat environment. they aric tag it seriously. the mayor in miami today had a press conference. we know that federal, state and local officials are working together, that's the marshals all the way to the local police department. on the preparation side, they're in better shape than they would have been on january 6th. what's more significant is the threat environment has changed. i'm less worried about a january 6th-type organized event.

that's because the right-wing groups have been splintered. their leadership is in jail. there's been hundreds of arrests and jailing of trump's most violent supporters. and they know he can't get them out. and also because trump doesn't have the apparatus as he did as president to move law enforcement or not have them stop potential violence. so, there will be protests. there will be noise. but there's not the kind of organized concern that people like me had leading up to january 6th. >> that's interesting. with many suggesting possible lack of security on the ground, and fears of protesters storming the court building, what more do you think law enforcement need to be doing to ensure everyone stays safe, in case the worst things happens. >> there's a lot more security

that we're seeing. there's no way -- i'm promising you now, that a federal courthouse, will get breached tomorrow. the judicial apparatus will be safe tomorrow. what i don't like and what is irresponsible if not dangerous of donald trump and the leaders, is this incitement, the courting of violence. we've seen on twitter and publicly on what people are saying. there's a war-like mentality, as they are called to arms. they're calling it that. that creates in a small set of people, a sense that this is what's being asked for. and the biggest worry right now is the single individual being radicalized by all the activity,

all the criticism, all of the statements being made and turning to violence. that is the bigger concern. and those are harder to stop. we're a heavily-armed country and florida has loose gun laws. that would be the thing i'm most focused on for tomorrow. >> how much do you think has been learned since the january 6th insurrection? >> a lot. first of all, you take this seriously. a lot because donald trump didn't want the apparatus -- the security apparatus to be prepared. i also think this idea that it couldn't happen here, which animated a lot of people leading into january 6th. it's exactly what happened. and we now know that. we know there's elements of donald trump supporters who will turn to violence, who view this as an injustice, that only can be defended through violence. and they will -- some of them

will act on that. i believe, however, that because of donald trump's isolation in many ways, because he cannot grant them pardons, because the right-wing organizations are basically undermined right now, because of the lawsuits, because the criminal investigations against them, that it will be much harder for kind of unified, concerted, we're going to storm the courthouse attitude. there will be a lot of bluster. don't get me wrong. but it will not look like what we fear in terms of some sort of constitutional crisis. >> all right. we'll be watching very closely. many thanks for being with us. appreciate it. >> thank you. still to come, the latest on the four children who survived a plane crash and more than a

month stranded in the colombian amazon. and a new search for a missing member of that rescue mission. back with that in a moment.

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how four children survived more than a month in the colombian amazon, after a plane crash killed their mother and two others. the oldest child is being hailed for her heroic role in caring for her siblings and keeping them alive. the children built a small

shelter and used a soda bottle to get water from a nearby river. the children are being treated at a hospital in bogota. their grandfather shared more about his resourceful granddaughter's quick thinking. >> translator: when she looked and saw her mother was dead, she saw the feet of her youngest sister, where the three dead were and pulled her out. she immediately saw her other two siblings hurt. she opened her mother's bag, took out clothes, ripped them and wrapped them. >> as the children continue their recovery, there's a search for a rescue dog that helped with the mission. the latest, now, from bogota. >> reporter: the colombian military released the drawings made by the children, that were rescued after 40 days in the amazon rain forest. the children are still recovering in the hospital

behind my back. that's where they made the drawings. the pictures show a new character that played a key role in their recovery. the dog, wilson. wilson is a canine unit, colombian special forces, who made contact with the four children in the heart of the jungle and stayed with them for a few days before vanishing himself. that's why many people here in colombia are asking the government to keep the search and rescue operation going until even wilson is found. also on monday, we spoke with a special forces general who explained why his men took so long to find the kids, due to the difficulty of the terrain. take a listen. >> we conclude with the evidence, that maybe they were 20 kilometers. we compared the evidence with

the tracks of gps. we say, my goodness. we were very close to the kids. maybe about 100 feet. >> he was willing to stay in the jungle until wilson is recovered, wilson, the dog. the kids are expected to stay in hospital under medical observation for two or three weeks, after which they will be allowed to leave and go back to normal life. with they're weafather here in bogota. america's largest bank has reached a substantial settlement with the victims of the late serial sex abuser, jeffrey epstein. jpmorgan has agreed to pay eps epstein's victims $290 million. it would settle a class-action lawsuit accusing the bank of enabling them to sex traffic

them while he was a client. epstein died in prison in 2019. >> reporter: jpmorgan chase agreed to pay to settle a lawsuit brought by victims of jeffrey epstein's sex trafficking operation. the deal announced on monday would resolve a lawsuit brought by a jane doe last year. in the lawsuit, the victim alleges that the bank enabled the sex trafficking operation, by turning a blind eye to a number of red flags. among them, large cash withdrawals, as much as $750,000 in one year. authorities allege it was those cash withdrawals that epstein used to pay the underaged girls and the recruiters who found them. david boyce, a lawyer, said it was a great day for survivors of epstein. he expects to see 100 survivors to seek compensation of this

deal. this deal requires the approval of a judge. and as part of the ruling, jpmorgan chase will not admit or deny wrongdoing. italy will observe a national day of mourning as former prime minister silvio berlusconi is laid to rest. flags and other tributes are piling up outside of his villa north of milan. the billionaire businessman passed away monday at the age of 86. condolences are pouring in from world leaders including pope francis, emmanuel macron and vladimir putin. the italian prime minister has ordered flags at half-staff outside all public buildings. >> translator: silvio berlusconi was a fighter. he was a man who never feared to defend his beliefs. it was that courage, that determination, that made him one of the most influential men in

italy's history. >> the woman at the center of a 2010 sex scandal involving berlusconi is paying tribute. she posted, good-bye, president, on instagram. berlusconi was once the wealthiest man in italy. he was elected prime minister three times, serving nine years in office. for up to 44 minutes more restful sleep p per night. save $1,50500 on the sleep numr climate360 smart bed. shop now ononly at sleep number. (dr. king) if you have diabetes, getting on dexcom is the single most important thing you can do. it eliminates painful fingersticks, helps lower a1c, and is covered by medicare. before using the dexcom g7, i was really frustrated.

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my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger. ♪ you heard the iconic kpop band bts who is marking their

ten-year anniversary this week. week-long celebrations have kicked off in their home country, south korea. on monday, the capital, seoul, was lit up in purple, the band's signature color. since the seven-member boy band made its debut with this video, they have gained a huge international following and generated a ton of pride back home. >> translator: i'm so proud to be a citizen of the same country as bts. now, everywhere i go, when i say i'm from korea, people welcome me. i'm proud of them and happy. i hope bts will continue their career. the denver nuggets are now nba champions for the first time in their 47-year history in the league. fans lit fireworks and celebrated in the streets after the nuggets defeated the miami heat 94-89, in game five of the finals on monday, taking the

series 4-1 games. jimmy butler led miami with 21 points in the lose effort. jokic finished with a game-high 28 points and 16 rebounds and was named most valuable player of the finals. the city of denver will hold a victory parade on thursday. thanks so much for your company. i'm rosemary church. have yourselves a wonderful day. cnn newsroom continues with next. good thing adding lysol l laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% of bacteria that detergents leave behind. clean is good, sanititized is better. ♪ ♪

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