- [announcer] do you have an invention idea but don't know what to do next? call invent help today. they can help you get started with your idea. call now 800-710-0020. good morning, i made it just in time. welcome, everybody. i'm bianca nobilo. >> i'm max foster. just ahead --

>> today we witnessed the most evil and heinous abuse of power in the history of our country. >> he said they were his own documents. that is not only absolutely false, it is like upside down world. >> they have gone through it before. there is a sense of normalcy in the chaos when it comes to trump world. >> inflation continues to cool off which of course is a huge relief. nowhere near back to normal yet. they may need more inflation fighting medicine from the fed. >> live from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster and bianca nobilo. >> it is wednesday, june 14th, 9:00 a.m. in london, 4:00 a.m. this miami where for the first time in u.s. history a former president has been arrested and arraigned on federal charges. >> donald trump pleaded not guilty to 37 counts in the classified documents case.

inside the courthouse, he sat hunched over arms crossed with a scowl on his face and did not speak during the hearing. this is likely the start of a long judicial process. >> after word heard, he visited restaurant where they sang happy birthday to him because he turns 77 today. >> because the judge imposed no travel restrictions, he went to his bedminster new jersey golf club to fundraise. he called this the most heinous abuse of power in american history and insisted he had every right to possess those classified documents. >> in other words, whatever documents a president decides to take with him, he has the right to do so. it is an absolute right. this is the law. and that is something that people have now seen and it couldn't be more clear. they ought to drop this case

immediately because they are destroying the country. >> our reporters all over this. kristen holmes reports from that fundraiser, but first evan perez in miami with what happened inside the court. >> reporter: historic day here at the federal courthouse in miami where donald trump became the first former president of the united states to face arraignment and face these federal charges that he is now charged with. he spent just under two hours at the federal courthouse behind me. he was finger printed, he was processed by the u.s. marshals, and a ththen sat looking a litt dejected. he had his arms folded, dwindling his thumbs. mostly facing forward as the judge spoke to him about the case. his attorney todd blanche entered the not guilty plea on his behalf which is unusual in

most cases defendantss are required to stand up and address the judge. and say for themselves that they are pleading not guilty. his co-defendant walt nauta is going to have to come back because he didn't have a lawyer present who could operate here at the federal courthouse in miami. one of the interesting developments in the court hearing today was the judge ordering the former president to not discuss the charges with walt nauta his co-defendant or with any other witness, which is of course an interesting restriction. the former president is facing the fact that lot of the people who work for him at the trump organization, at mar-a-lago, were witnesses in this case. and his attorneys raised some concerns about that of course, the former president thousand r -- now running for office again. the justice department promised to produce a list of witnesses that the former president is not allowed to discuss the case with

in the coming weeks as this case gets under way here in southern florida. evan perez, cnn, miami. here at bedminster, the supporters were cheering for him and he gave a speech that we were expecting, he called this election interference, he said it was all because joe biden didn't want to run against the former president in 2024. as we know, he is not even the republican nominee. but i do want to play a sound bite from his speech because i think that it is very important, it gives you an idea of what he is focused on. take a listen. >> charging a former president of the united states under the espionage act of 1917, wasn't meant for this. an act for a crime so heinous that only the death penalty would do and threatening me with 400 years in prison for possessing my own presidential papers, which just about every other president has done, one of

the most outrageous and vicious legal theories ever put forward in an american court of law. >> reporter: so he has a fixation on the espionage act. he also talked about the presidential records act which he could have declassified documents this office, but he has said on tape that he had documents that he didn't declassify showing both that he knew the process and he hadn't followed the process while in office. one other interesting thing to note, we've talked a lot about walt nauta, the body man who is the co-defendant. we know he traveled back to new jersey with the former president. and we've learned that his lawyer was on the plane as was donald trump's lawyer. so maybe an indication there of how exactly they will deal with this communication. of course the judge saying that they could not communicate to each other about the case. we still have questions about who else will be on that witness list that donald trump cannot communicate with about the case. of course we'll see how that

unfolds. but donald trump defiant tonight, his team saying that they feel good, they feel better than the past and they now have a playbook tofor dealing with these indictments. a number of trump allies in the house are planning attacks on the special counsel investigation and including subpoenas for jack smith and merrick garland. others want to defund the fbi and justice kept, department, be are starting to break from the former president. >> he had a chance to return them, but he doubled down. we cannot take this lightly. >> it is obvious what the president did is wrong, but i don't see it as a sham indictment. >> i'd like to find out all the truth of it. obviously if that is the truth, i'd be very concerned. >> and presidential rivals are also responding. former vice president mike pence told the "wall street journal" having read the indictment these

are very serious allegations and i can't defend what is alleged, but the president is entitled to his day in court. he is entitled to bring a defense. i want to reserve judgment until he has the responsibility to respond. and here is asa hutchinson. >> anyone is a disservice -- provides a disservice to our justice system and our rule of law if they diminish the seriousness of these charges and the allegations. it does a disservice to our service men and women, one convicted to three years in prison for mishandling classified information. >> in florida, i believe. >> so we need to be straightforward and not play political games. >> trump says the choornlgs against him are a misapplication of the espionage act. kaitlan collinss spoke to former assistant u.s. attorney david weinstein about that claim. >> it is part of a larger act, and it covers people who have at

one time access to documents because they had clearance to have those documents and then they took those documents from a place where they should have been under secure quarters and either held them or kept them somewhere else or shared them with other people. that is what it has alleged that he has done. it doesn't have to be a mail drop or spy versus spy meet each other somewhere and hand oversee yet documents. it is the improper use and handling of classified documents. and in this is case documents were alleged to contain defense and military secrets of our country. >> when it comes to what is next, how fast do you think that we could see a trial potentially? >> in this case it won't occur that quickly. in a regular case, they move fast here in the southern district of florida. trial will be set in a couple months and perhaps continued a little bit. case would be resolved in six to nine months. but hear you have security clearances needed for his

counsel, you have motions undoubtedly at the 11th circuit and request for continuiance to try to push this matter off past the november election. so in a case that could normally be resolved by march or april, this one will drag out at least until the summer. >> this is just one of the many legal issues facing trump. the former president could also be indicted in the justice 6 january 6 investigation. trump is still under investigation in several states including georgia where he's accused of trying to overturn the 2020 election results and we've learned the sheriff of fulton county, georgia has sent teams to new york and miami where trump has already been indicted. >> they went to observe safety and security procedures in case of a new indictment in georgia. the fulton county district attorney is expected to announce charging decisions in the coming weeks. the former magazine columnist has permission to seek

more damages. e. jean carroll can amend her original lawsuit to seek more damages following comments trump made about her during a televised cnn town hall. japan's military says it is in custody after opening fire on a training exercise killing two and wounding another. >> paula hancocks is following this. we have an arrest and they are not looking for anyone else? >> reporter: that's right, yes, we understand from individuals t -- officials that the individuals is in custody. we have yet to know any motive before but what they have said is that the suspected shooter was a cadet who joined the grand self-defense force in april and we understand from officials that at 9:00 a.m. on wednesday gentleman fan time, there was a

live fire drill in central japan and at this point the cadet fired upon some of his colleagues. we understand as you say two have lost their lives, a 25-year-old servicemen and a 52-year-old servicemen. and another 25-year-old is injured. so what they are trying to find out is exactly how this happened. we've heard from the chief of staff of the sdf, and he said an investigation has been launched to make sure this never happens again. he has also said this kind of incident should never happen in an organization that handles weapons. gun crime is extremely rare in japan because gun ownership laws are so stringent and there is such a strict vetting process to be able to get hold of a gun. last year for example there were just nine firearms incidents for the entire year including the high profile assassination of

the prime minister shinzo abe. but it is within the military, we understand police and military do have guns in japan, they are those that are allowed to have them so this is why the chief of staff is so concerned saying this should never have happened within this kind of drill. understandably the rest of the live fire drills have been canceled temporarily while the investigation is ongoing. >> paula, thank you. getting all these gun crime stories out of japan is a shock. secretary of state antony blinken has spoken by phone with china's foreign minister ahead of his expected visit to china in the coming weeks. >> china's foreign ministry says they discussed taiwan and the u.s. state department says they talked about the importance of communication to avoid conflict. and kristie lu stout is joining us to discuss this more. the wider context of this of

course is that blinken had a meeting scheduled i think back in february when the spy balloon saga unfolded. so where does the relationship stand now and what more do we know about this call? >> reporter: this was an interesting conversation because there were some pointed comments from the chinese foreign minister. he said that u.s. should respect the concerns including the issue of taiwan. this conversation took place on whi wednesday ahead of blinken's expected visit to china. according to a china readout, it says china has encountered new difficulties and challenges and responsibility is clear. and the foreign ministry added it is hoped that the u.s. will take practical actions to implement the important consensus that was reached at the g-20 summit and effectively

manage differences. the ministry also called on the u.s. to stabilize and return to the track of healthy development. on twitter we heard this from antony blinken, he said spoke tonight with the foreign minister by phone, discussed ongoing efforts to maintain open channels of communication. sources tell cnn that blinken is bound for beijing in the coming week. his trip was originally scheduled back in february but postponed due to the chinese balloon incident. and this phone call comes after the white house recently warned of growing aggressiveness by the chinese military earlier this month, as you recall the warships involved in the near collision, the u.s./china relationship is at its lowest point in decades over shall is of taiwan, trade, territorial disputes, but engagement is taking place. just last month the white house national security adviser met with a chinese official for talks that were described as

candid and constructive. and also earlier this month u.s. commerce secretary and u.s. trade representative both met with the chinese commerce minister in the united states. and now today's phone call which sets the stage for this long awaited visit by blinken to china. >> thank you very much. and ahead on "cnn newsroom," the federal reserve ponders an 11th consecutive interest rate hike. inflation is cooling, so will that help their decision. and a cyclone is barreling toward pakistan and india. the latest forecast. and also possibly the creepiest story of the day, a woman back from the beyond. a woman in ecuador is declared dead but later heard pounding on the lid of her coffin from the inside. >> true story.

another day, another ral loi

wall street as investors remain bullish that the federal reserve will pause its relentless string of interest rate hikes gaining confidence from may consumer price data showing inflation hitting its lowest level since march 2021. they are expected to announce its decision at 2:00 p.m. the dow is still reacting to the fears haeftdahead of the much anticipated decision. sh here is matt egan. >> reporter: latest numbers show consumer prices jumped by 4% year over year in may, that is not good, but it is so much better than the four decade high of 9.1% last june. annual inflation has now cooled off 11 months in a row and it is now at the lowest level since march of 2021. all of that is moving in the right direction. it is very good news when it

comes to the cost of living. one problem though. the most recent cooloff in inflation is being driven in large part by the plunge in gasoline prices. and that is not likely to be repeated. when you look under the hood, you can see that underlying inflationary pressures are stubbornly high, they have not cooled off all that much in large part because of the spike in housing costs. so it is going to take some time for that metric to really get back to healthy levels. but beyond the official government numbers, economists and investors like to look at alternate sources of data and we did get encouraging news on that front as well. online shoppers are being greeted by rapidly dropping prices. online prices fell 2.3%, the biggest decline since april 2020 back when the pandemic was

causing all kinds of chaos in the world economy. computers, electronics, flowers all experienced large price drops. online prices for groceries are still going up rapidly, but even those have cooled off. so when you take all this together, wall street is betting that the latest inflation indicators will governive the fl reserve cover do nothing in [']'s meeting. investors are growing more confident that the fed will hold interest rates steady, that would snap a streak of ten consecutive meetings where they raised rates. but because inflation is still not back to healthy levels, investors are penciling another interest rate hike come july. >> despite overall inflation significantly cooling, grocery prices in the u.s. are starting to climb again. extreme weather, the war in ukraine and supply chain

disruptions are just some of the reasons to blame here. u.s. bureau of labor statistics report that grocery prices 6% higher in may than this same time last year and restaurant menu prices were up more than 8%. and specific foods have also become more expensive including flour, bread, juice, fruits and vegetables. notable exception is have been eggs. after skyrocketing earlier this year, prices fell nearly 14% in may, the largest single month decline since 1951, a time max remembers well. >> you crack me up. maker of the instant pot, a popular kitchen appliance, is filing for bankruptcy. they blame high interest rates and tighter credit for the move but the company who also makes pyrex and corning ware says it is still seeing a lot of growth since the start of the pandemic and 90% of u.s. homes now have at least one of its product. this is filing for chapter 11

which allows the company to stay in business as it gets rid of its debt. an unprecedented drought is affected the panama canal. water levels in at least one reservoir are dropping and forecast to hit historic lows next month. and weight limits are being imposed on ships using the global trade route. and new draft restrictions could force ships to carry fewer goods as well. millions in india and pakistan are hunkering down counsel or evacuating ahead of a powerful cyclone that is churning in the iranian sea and expected to make landfall on thursday. urban flooding is forecast for the largest city where businesses and shopping malls are shutting their doors as the storm is expected to bring heavy rain and damaging winds to the area. and in india, at least 21,000

people have been moved to safer ground. heavy rain is also expected to trigger land slides and flash flooding. still ahead, looking for lawyers. donald trump's legal team is in a state of flux despite his arraignment in miami. we'll explain what is making the process so difficult. plus overnight missile attacks on ukraine x , this timt hit civilian targets in odesa and donetsk. supporting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger. feeling g sluggish or weighed down? could be a sign that your digestive system isn't at its best. but a little metamucil everyday can help. metamucil's psyllium fiber gels to trap isn't at its best. and remove the waste that weighs yodown and also helps lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption that weighs yodown to promote healthy blood sugar levels. so you can feel lighter and more eneetic. lighten every day the metamucil way.

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welcome back. if you are just joining us, let us bring you up-to-date. ahead of a high stakes visit to beijing, secretary of state antony blinken has spoken with

his chinese counterpart, they discuss maintaining open lines of communication and managing relations to avoid conflict between their countries. and donald trump has made history becoming the first former u.s. president to be charged and arraigned for federal crimes. he pleaded not guilty to 37 counts in the classified documents investigation on tuesday. but it is a long way ahead for the trial itself which could take months or even years to play out. trump's legal team in the classified documents case is in limbo even as the federal proceedings against him are under way. the former president is still searching for a star attorney to take his case to trial. brian todd has those details. >> reporter: appearing in court with the former president on tuesday, attorneys todd blanche and chris kise, two lawyers seen as well respected but maybe not the dream team donald trump seems to be looking for. >> what is missing on this team is a lead trial lawyer who is accustomed to standing up in

front of florida juries and leading the defense of high profile criminal cases. >> reporter: blanche is expected to be the lead attorney in the mar-a-lago documents case for now. but he has only been on trump's legal team on april when he was hired in the stormy daniels hush money case in new york. chris kise is a former florida solicitor general who is closely tied to some of the top republican politicians. he was brought on to handle the mar-a-lago documents case late last year but reportedly had his role reduced fairly quickly by team trump. >> i think he is having difficulties because he is a challenging client and just the turmoil in the team accounts for that. >> reporter: blanche and kise were tapped to appear in court tuesday after trump scrambled to add lawyers to his team interviewing potential candidates at his resort in doral. and two of his top attorneys in the mar-a-lago case, july trus

and john rally left the team. they say they resigned. last month panother quit. and he said it was because aide boris epstein underminded him. >> had really done everything he could to try to block us to prevent us from doing what we could to defend the president. he served as kind of a filter to prevent us from getting information to the client, getting information from the client. in my opinion, he was not honest with us and the client on certain things. >> reporter: a spokesperson for trump told cnn par lalatore's ts are false. in-fighting is nothing new analysts say and often due to a client who is notorious for not

listening to legal advice. >> you have a client who is strong headed, who expects things from his lawyers that they cannot deliver, who after his many decades of entanglement with the legal system often appears to believe he knows better than his lawyers. >> reporter: and he points out there are potential pitfalls ahead for any attorney who represents trump including the possibility that the attorneys themselves might become the subject of prosecutorial attention as two of trump's attorneys have been, evan corcoran and also former fixer michael cohen who was indicted and served jail time. brian todd, cnn, washington. a criminal defense attorney and former prosecutor is joining us from new york. thank you so much for joining us. what did we learn yesterday, what was the headline oig would you say some we knew what to expect, but what came out of it

for you? >> i think what came out of it for me is not really donald trump but actually his co-defendant walt nauta and what stood out to me in regards to him is that he showed up there and he didn't have an attorney in the sense that the arraignment couldn't go forward. so that stood out to me more than donald trump himself. we knew what the charges are in respect to both of the defendants so it was no surprise. it was a common proceeding that happens at all arraignments. he was told of the charges and given another court date and he pled not guilty. so now the war -- not the fight continues. now it starts in regards to this legal battle having to deal with donald trump. >> one thing that we didn't have any clarity about yesterday is the motive. is it unusual for a motive not to be presented at this point in terms of why trump took and then behaved the way he did around these classified documents? >> we may never know the motive

as to why donald trump decided that he needed to take classified documents, be in possession of those classified documents and try to prevent a government from getting those classified documents back. we may never know. a trial can happen and we still won't know as to what was inside of his head when he made those decisions to willfully be in possession of documents that are so crucial to our national defense. >> obviously when we heard from him later on, he suggested there is a conspiracy here that biden was using this case to undermine trump ahead of the election, try to get him out of the election. just explain to us how if there is any chance that biden could have had a role in this court case. >> the reality is that donald trump, you are going to hear a lot more of this, you will hear a lot more of the biden and jack smith and democrats that this is this big conspiracy against donald trump. only defense that donald trump really has is to use the

campaign as his defense. so that is why he is bashing all these people. and in reality, biden had merrick garland, merrick garland appointed a special counsel, a special prosecutor to try to create some distance between this prosecution and biden as well as merrick garland. and that was the purpose of that. the reality is that, look, the evidence is there, jack smith followed the evidence. and that evidence led him before a grand jury and that grand jury based on that evidence decided to indict him. based on that indictment, we see exactly what the evidence is and that is not all the evidence in this case. we'll hear a lot more of donald trump bashing everyone and fighting this during the campaign because hopes to win because if he were to win, he can either get his case dismissed by appointing a new attorney general or decide to pardon himself. >> and what is the next step and

give us a sense of the overall time line of this. >> so when having do with donald trump, we'll separate him from his co-defendant, with donald trump since he was arraigned, next steps will be motions and there will be a series of motions. and these motions are motions to dismiss. and the defense will seek to dismiss this case possible for process progressio prosecutorial misconduct, and the search warrant at mar-a-lago. and if they can get rid of that search warrantschool misconduct, and the search warrant at mar-a-lago. and if they can get rid of that search warrant, and the results, it makes a stronger case for donald trump. but i think this case could be drawn out even past the election. it will depend on what schedule the judge decides to place on the defense. and, two, donald trump and his team whether they are going to

answer and are ready to proceed because they have the new york state criminal case and that new york state criminal case is scheduled for march aside from also the new york civil case with new york attorney general latistia james and also whateve may come out of georgia and that investigation. but it is all going to ride on the judge and donald trump's defense team. >> thank you so much for joining us with your perspective. >> thank you. russia launched multiple missile and drone attacks on ukraine overnight wednesday according to ukrainian military officials. in the port city of odesa, at least three people were killed and 13 wounded by cruise missile strikes. >> and in a separate attack, three were killed in donetsk region. this is as president zelenskyy admits russia is lacking enough high precision ammunition and drones but the weapon quality is now improving.

>> and we're joined by salma abdelaziz. we had fairly unique opportunity to hear from president putin about how he thinks the war is going and potentially hints at what his focus might be next. what did we learn? >> he was sitting at a round table with war correspondents in moscow discussing the conflict. of course much of it was boasting as you would expect from president putin, not exactly an honest or clear assessment. he talked about how russian forces were doing so well on the ground, about how ukrainian troops were facing catastrophic losses. of course this doesn't matter what we're actually seeing on the goround there our own teams. and he gave reassurance as well. there is fear inside russia of another draft, another partial mobilization. he says that is not necessary, that martial law is not necessary, that they have the manpower that they need but he will continue to make assessments as he goes along.

and he did say the counteroffensive has begun. he claims it started at the beginning of june, but high school his assessment is rather dismissive. take a listen. >> translator: they started it using strategic reserves and it continues to this very moment. now as we speak the combat in several regions is ongoing. what can i say, the enemy was not successful, they have suffered big losses. >> ukrainian officials tell us that they have been able to make modest gains on the ground along that zaporizhzhia/donetsk access to the south of that frontline where there seems to be very fierce fighting right now between both sides. but there was one rare admission of weakness from president putin and that is that he said that the country lacks or the military, rather, lacks the high precision ammunition, drones, communication equipment and aircraft it needs to continue to

carry this out on the battlefield. now, he said that they do have this equipment, but it is not enough, that he wants to see more of it built. he says that he is ramping up weapons productions across the country, that the quality of weapons according to president putin is getting better. but what we also know from our own reporting that it is not just inside russia that they are replenishing their arsenal, they are also looking to allies like iran for drones. so we're getting that rare admission that they are looking to restock and might be lacking something on the ground. >> is that an appeal saying it publicly? >> maybe not an appeal, but a bit of humility if you will from president putin. and joe biden and jens stoltenberg expressed their shared desire to welcome sweden into nato. the two leaders met at the white house on tuesday ahead of a nato summit next month in lithuania. and they also discussed

implications of russia's war on ukraine and importance of strengthening nato deterrence and strength. and still to come, a man describes the emotions finding his children a alive in the jungle.

hundreds of people are feared dead in nigeria after a boat capsized. >> authorities say it hit a tree trunk. the team is being deployed to carry out an assessment of what actually happened. rec information more, let's go to there live. all right and they are carrying out a search and rescue operation right now in the site in north central thi nigeria.

we don't have confirmed figures so far, but what we're learning is that the early hours of monday morning, a wedding party decided to get on a big boat to ferry passengers to their destination because they were stranded. we're in the height of rainy season in the country and many roads in the small communities are just washed out. so they decided to get on this boat and unfortunately hit a tree trunk. many of them would not have been wearing life vests or any safety equipment and many of them would not have been able to swim. local chief told us that they will run 300 passengers on this boat and so far he says only 53 of them have been accounted for. and that this chief described the incident as a big tragedy and said that he had lost at least four of his neighbors. we don't know if the bride and groom were patrt of the party o this boat.

and unfortunately these types of accidents are not uncommon and people take these risks every day overloading into boats and with no safety equipment. >> okay, stephanie busari, thank you. tens of thousands of people are expected in milan for berl berlusconi's funeral. he died monday at 86. he built a multibillion-dollar business empire that includes tv networks, department stores and football clubs before turning to politics in 1994. mourners are leaving flags, flowers and other tributes as they pay respects outside his villa north of milan. and mccarthy whose dark and violent visions were often tinged of hope has died at the age of 89. he wrote "all the pretty horses." and he had several other works including a depiction of a father and son's torturous trek.

and "no country for old men" which was made into an oscar winning movie. father of the children who survived a plane crash and more than a month in the colombian jungle calls the rescue a miracle. >> they could be in the hospital for weeks. >> reporter: and the father of the indigenous children that were rescued last week after spending 40 days alone in the jungle sat down with cnn to recount how that encounter was after that experience and especially the flight on the military helicopter that took them out of the jungle last friday. >> translator: the moment we found the kids, we started to see thunder and lightning bolts. we left at the right moment. ten minutes later, the helicopter could not have taken us. >> reporter: he is the biological father of the two youngest and step father of the oldest two.

his late wife died in that fatal airplane crash on may 1. the children remain in medical observation in the colombian central military hospital here and receiving both psychological and physical support as they recover from the harrowing experience. he meanwhile the colombian military forces say 70 commandos remain in the jungle to try to search and rescue a k-9s that lost in the search after making contact with the four children last week. stefano pozzebon, cnn. in six short years the vegs as golden knights have gone from nhl upstart to stanley cup champions. we'll have highlights. and later a woman presumed dead shocks her family at her funeral. sorry, yes, that would be a shock. it is a great story. most funerals don't end well.

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up to 30 killer whales were spotted in monterey bay splashing about. >> a nonprofit says there is no clear explanation as to why so many were there. and the national hockey league's vegas golden knights have won their first stanley cup title. they dominated the florida panthers winning 9-3 in game five of the finals taking the championship series four games to one. the team captain scored three goals in the game, first player to post a hat trick in a championship clinching victory since 1922.

stories in the spotlight, a 76-year-old ecuador woman is back in hospital after a frightening ordeal. >> she was declared dead after a possible stroke and cardiopulmonary arrest. her family held awake just hours later but that is when they heard knocking on the coffin lid from inside and realized that she was still alive. >> her son posted this video of the incident on social media. he immediately called 911 and the woman was taken back to the same hospital where she was declared dead. ecuador's health ministry says the woman is in intensive care and an investigation is under way. what do you say? >> i mean, i'm shocked. you do hear these stories occasionally and apparently some drugs can give the appearance of death. but it is a lot of people's worst nightmare. >> they measured the vital signs to declare her dead and there are circumstances that those signs may be weak. but this is very worrying.

>> deeply worrying. but good that she is back with her family. johnny depp has selected five charities to split his settlement from the defamation case with his ex-wife amber heard. each charity will receive $200,000 in a donation. >> both depp and heard were found liable for defamation in the trial. and they reached a settlement with heard agreeing to pay $1 million in damages. and disney movie fans will have to wait a little long foretheir favorite movies to release. the company has announced a shakeup in its release calendar delaying some including captain america and the theks two avengers movies. >> and they will also delay the next three avatar films, this is as the writers strike continues. thanks for joining us here.

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it is wednesday, june 14. quite a day it was yesterday and quite a day ahead. former president trump defiant after pleading not guilty to 37 federal charges related to his handling of classified documents. here are the major developments you need to know. trump delivered a speech t