urgent search and rescue operations are under way off the canadian coast after a submersible that takes people to see the wreckage of the "titanic" has gone missing. it's not clear how many are on board. time, though, is running out. plus a new report finds the justice department slow walked its investigation of former president donald trump and those in his inner circle after they attempted to steal the 2020 election. we'll look at why. >> and a high stakes meeting in beijing between tony blinken and the president. we're following those major stories and more all coming in right here to cnn central. we begin deep in the

atlantic ocean where an urgent search and rescue operation is now under way for a missing submersible operated by a company that handles expeditions to the "titanic" wreckage off the coast of canada. we are learning five people are on board the missing sub according to the coast guard. we have new pictures of the sub before it was launched on sunday. there it is there in the water. you can see a flotation device, several of them around the edges on the ocean. the pictures were posted on a dive participant instagram page quote "had a success launch." right now officials are racing to find the missing crew members before their oxygen and power run out. paul newton joins us live from ottawa with details. paul, the difficulty of this, 2.4 miles deep, that's how far down the "titanic" is.

do we know the status of the search, the size of the search area? >> we certainly know the size of the search area. it is quite large. while they are searching in the vicinity of the "titanic" wreck and that's about 400 miles off the southeast coast of st. john's new foundland. the problem is when they lost communication with that submersible, they had no idea they lost communication with it for about two hours and the longer time went on, they reported it to the u.s. coast guard. it's been missing for about 24 hours. according to the u.s. coast guard that's leading the search and rescue because it is technically in american waters, they continue the search with now three assets on scene. what's interesting here is the fact that canada and that is specifically the halifax research coordination and rescue center has sent up a p-8. that can look from the air to look for a submersible in the

sea bed. as you just pointed out, jim, what is so difficult is the depth. they have no way of knowing if they were on their way back up and lost communication or if they were somewhere in the depth of this wreckage, which, as you say, is almost 2.5 miles beneath the ocean. we need to say here that they do have about four days, 96 hours of oxygen and fuel, things that will protect them as the search continues, but obviously it's incredibly difficult. it could just be a communication problem at this point in time. the other things that they are looking for is the weather, which will impact the search and rescue obviously. again, three assets the u.s. coast guard says is on the scene right now. more to come. i should also say they continue to pool experties from all over the world, jim. at issue here is that this kind of deep sea rescue is incredibly difficult. even if they locate them, if they can't come to the surface, the issue is how do you get them to the surface and that's what the u.s. coast guard is working on right now.

>> and that crucial two hours there gives you time to, well, perhaps get farther away, expands that search area. pa paula newton, thank you so much. we're going to go live to the coast guard. the p.a. poseiden, can you describe what capabilities they have? >> the u.n. has a c-130 hercules that can be used for long-range control and likely it's able to stay in the air for a long time and search the surface of the water to see if there is evidence there, to see if the submersible surfaced at some point. that's what the coast guard would use to search over a large body of water.

the canadians have equipment used to search underwater. its specialty, its mission is to find submersibles, submarines underwater. it is a military aircraft so it most often used to search for enemy submarines, this a little bit different as it looks for a civilian submersible and it's much smaller than you would expect a military submarine to be. and the canadian coast guard vessel is on the way as well. it is heading for the traffic at about 15 knots. that's 17 or 18 miles an hour. that will take quite some time to get there. the challenge is piling up here. >> and the p8 looks for submersibles that don't want to be found. thanks so much.

we also have correspondent tom foreman here in d.c. as we're looking at this here, what's the difference between a submersible and a submarine? >> they're all submarines but submersibles are a particular type of submarine. that's will speak to what paula and oren just mentioned about why this is difficult do. a submarine is a big vessel, meant to be underwater for a long period of time, supports a crew of 100, 130 people. and in truth, they don't tend to operate in that deep of water. if you're looking for military subs, they're fairly close to the surface. submersibles and there are robotically operated ones, those are that autonomous but a human submersible like this goes much, much, much, much deeper. yes, it's a much smaller profile

vessel. it's only meant to be down for a limited period of time compared to a submarine. it only supports a limited number of people on board. although it has very good movement horizontally and the ability to come up and down, that's its limited scope here. imagine if you had a very, very tall building and you were searching for something in the top few floors of it, that's where you're looking for a submarine as we normally think of a submarine. when you talk about a submersible, you would have to go down through all the floors to the bottom to maybe find that submersible. as you can even see in these pictures, much, much smaller. the chief difference is a submarine can stay down a long time and support a whole lot of people and it stays relatively close to the surface. a submersible can go very, very deep with very few people on board and it's a small target to look for in a great big ocean. >> you may not know the answer to this and forgive me if you don't, but would they have a

transponder, something that would send a signal to alert its position or is it passive, you have to find it yourself? >> i don't know. there's communications very often. but as it's been pointed out, at this depth over this difference, it's very, very difficult to deal with. one way of thinking about it that is really important, think of the deep ocean as you would space but worse. i mean, arguably there have been fewer people to the deep ocean than have been to space because the deep ocean is a very, very forbidding environment where everything, communications, air, water, rescue, all of that is difficult, extremely difficult. so that's what they're facing now. >> the bottom of the ocean is less explored than outer space. tom foreman, something we'll continue to follow. the u.s. coast guard just tweeted contact with the vessel was lost about one hour and 45 minutes into its dive. we continue to dig in on this.

we're going to bring you more as we get it. certainly, boris, an urgent search here, a very large area but lots of assets headed that way right now. >> every minute counts in that search. we're going to stay on top of it just as you said, jim. we're also tracking another major head lline this afternoon. a new investigation by "the washington post" revealing the fbi twice cancelled perhaps to launch a formal investigation into donald trump's roll in january 6th. that means they waited more than a year to investigate the o president's actions. thank you both for being with us. elliott, right away your response to the news they waited

more than a year to open the investigation? >> welcome to the woldrld of putting investigations together, boris. it can take a long time to open an investigation and to dot the eyes and cross the ts. this is the kind of investigation you cannot get wrong. any time you're going after someone criminally, prosecutors and investigators want to make sure they get it correct. when you're investigating the former president with all kinds of considerations, such as his free speech rights and so on, you have to make you are you get it right. i'm not surprised things played out over a period of months, even a year. >> something i found interesting is this wasn't one official outlining this strategy, there seemed to be a consensus among a number of top prosecutors. >> one of the goals was to not remain partisan. particularly over the last few weeks and the past several months, the donald trump former

administration, donald trump and his team and other republicans on capitol hill and elsewhere are still painting it as such. even though there's a lot of attention right now on his most recent indictment regarding the classified documents case, i think the thing that i know donald trump's team is preparing for and is also concerned about is will there be an indictment in the january 6th case in georgia. we're told that could happen potentially in august. so i think we'll probably start to learn more about what's happening behind the scenes with that in the coming weeks. i think this reporting is very interesting and also the fact one of the reasons they did this was to not appear partisan and they're still being attacked. >> in your experience, that kind of delay, could that hinder the gathering of evidence? >> that's an excellent question. number one, memories fade and, number two, evidence gets stale. and certainly taking a year from any sort of criminal activity can hurt an investigation. now again, there's a reason to

proceed with caution and there's a reason to make sure things are lined up and correct. however, you're going to have better evidence closer in time to the events that you're v investigating. >> i want to play sound of his former secretary of defense and attorney general being critical of his handling of classified documents. watch this. >> do you think trump can be trusted with the nation's secrets ever again? >> well, based on his actions again if proven true under the indictment by the special counsel, no. i mean, it's just irresponsible action that places our service members at risk, places our nation's security at risk. >> he will always put his own interests and gratifying his own ego ahead of everything else, including the country's interests. there's no question about it. >> this to me goes to the point you were making previously in a way because these were two officials that were not seen as

partisan yet they're being painted that way now. >> these comments from mark esper and bill barr are very striking and they're very different from what we've been hearing from many in the republicans party, leaders on capitol hill and donald trump's 2024 presidential rivals. i think one really important thing to note here is both esper and barr were cabinet level members of his administration and they had access to sensitive information that he had. very critical of warning what a potential 2024 return to the white house could be for donald trump and arguing they don't think he should be trusted with the nation's secrets. those are damning comments from mark esper and bill barr there. >> and both being painted as

traitors. >> brianna. >> a potential step in the right direction. tony blinken seen here after a quick stop in london to brief president biden after meetings with officials and including a meeting this morning with president xi. as tensions between the two nations continue to be at an all-time, both countries are touting some progress but key sticking points remain. >> very candid, very in depth and in places constructive. and in other places we have a lot more work to do. >> cnn national security correspondent kiley atwood is live in beijing on this. decipher that diplo speak for us. how did this go? >> well, listen, i think the biden administration is actually

feeling pretty good coming out of these two days of meetings because what they got the chinese to agree to was the need to stabilize the relationship. and that was really the key motivation going into these two days of meetings for the secretary of state. can the u.s. and china get in the same room and really have a real honest dialogue face to face about the issues, the challenges at play in the relationship between these two super powers? now, when it comes to progress, the secretary of state said there was progress on some front when it comes to the fentanyl issue, the synthetic opioid issues in the united states, it really affects americans, it's a major killer of americans ages 18 through 49. there was agreement between the u.s. and china to stand up a working group to address that issue because a lot of the inputs for fentanyl come from precursor chemicals produced in china. that's significant. what the secretary also said is that progress takes time and

this these two days weren't going to be some salve to all of the issues to these two nations. one of the major issues the secretary set out to address was trying to send out regular military-to-military channels of communication between the two countries and the chinese did not great to that. the fact they did not make that agreement, that's a challenge and the secretary said that's something the u.s. will continue to push china on. when it comes to taiwan, it is clear there are remaining tensions between the u.s. and china, really unsurprisingly. we heard from the chinese foreign minister readout that they made demands of the u.s. when it comes to taiwan. they said it presents the most pronounced risk to the u.s.-china relationship and the secretary of state basically said the u.s. position on taiwan remains the same. here's what he said in the press conference earlier today.

>> we do not support taiwan's independence. we made clear that we oppose any unilateral changes to the status quo by either side. we've been clear and consistent in our policy. at the same time, we and many others have deep concerns about some of the provocative actions that china's taken in recent years. now, what's clear is that this meeting, these two days of meetings, are going to launch continued engagements between the u.s. and china. the secretary said the expectation is that senior administration officials are going to travel to beijing from the united states in the coming weeks. he also invited the chinese foreign minister to visit washington. we don't have a date for that but the foreign minister did accept that invitation. >> all right, steps in the right direction perhaps here. thank you for that report from

beijing. jim? >> sadly a violent, deadly weekend in multiple cities in the u.s. gun fire interrupted a juneteenth celebration and a music festival. what we're learning as police continue searching for suspects in at least one case. and new video showing a tank filled with explosives blowing up in ukraine. is this russia's new tactic on the battlefield? much more of the significance of that ahead here e on "cnn news central." in fact,t, one pair can be practical and sturdy, whwhile the other pair is super stylish and wildly good-looking. not that it's a a contest or anything. two pairs and a free, quality eye exam starting at just $79.95. the exam alone is worth at least $59. book yours today at americasbest.com the silent type, i see. sometimes you're so busy taking care of everyone else you don't do enough for yourself, or your mouth.

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illinois. in downtown st. louis, people were hurt and a 17-year-old is in custody. and in washington state, a gunman killed two people, injured at least two others. as police chased him down, they say he began firing randomly into the crowd before he was arrested. josh campbell joins us now. we've asked you to do this before but give us a catalogue of the violence we saw in the last couple of days. >> yeah, jim. as if we needed further proof that this epidemic of gun violence continues to ravage this country, just look at this past weekend alone, some of these major incidents in the chicago area, a manhunt continues at this hour after two groups of people over the weekend appear to have opened fire on each other, killing one person but injury 22 people, 22 injuries. in that incident dozens of ambulances rushed to that scene, trying to get the wounded to

area hospitals. we also know over the weekend in washington state a mass shooting happened at a music festival after a man opened fire. two people were killed there. he was eventually taken into custody. and in pennsylvania two state troopers were shot, one of them fatally after this multi-scene shooting where a gunman began by opening fire at a police station, continuing through a residential area. he was confronted by law enforcement officers. he died in that shoot-out. in all of those incidents that i just mentioned, the motive remains under investigation. >> so we have another year where there have been more mass shootings than days. so far in 2023, tell us what the numbers show us. >> that's right. this past weekend alone, jim, we're talking about 15 mass shootings in this country. that brings the total this year to 215 mass shootings, more mass shootings than days. we continue to say that but it's worth pointing out that epidemic

doesn't appear to be abating any time soon. the number of gun deaths, near 17,000 have been injured and shootings and thousands killed. these are people that are going about their lives. this weekend a juneteenth celebration, a father's day event, just going out to a music festival. all those people impacted by gun violence. and the cdc says that the number one killer of children in this country remains firearms. that's certainly a very serious problem, no end in sight. >> remind us how cnn defines mass shootings. >> we're talking about four people that were shot, not including the gunman. this is according to the gun violence archives. it's so interesting. i talked to journalists in other countries and they say the goalposts continue to shift. some outlets won't cover a shooting in the united states unless you're getting into double digits.

we continue to focus on the problem. we're not going to shift the goalpost but it's very serious. lives continue to be impacted by this. >> and it extends beyond our borders josh campbell, thanks so much. >> russia and ukraine both claiming successes. president zelenskyy says the most intense combat is happening on the southern front. we're going to take you there. plus, a.i. has proved it can do a lot of things but can it win a grammy? ahead what the award show is now saying about artificial intelligence. >> woman: why did i choose safelite? i love my electric car, so when my windshield got cracked, i trusted thexperts at safelite. with their state-othe-art technology, they replaced the windshield, recalibrated the car's camer and then recycled my old glass. i found out safelite recycle over three million windshields a year.

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this video shows a tank packed with tons of explosives being detonated remotely in a ukrainian stronghold. this shows the tank hitting a mind shortly before exploding, which may complicate russia's claim here. in the meantime, a senior ukrainian official says kyiv's forces have recaptured eight settlements. russia is denying that, saying it successfully repelled ukrainian advances. let's try to get the real story from ben wedeman, who is live in zaporizhzhia. ben, what is the latest from the front lines?

>> reporter: well, we heard this morning from the deputy defense minister of ukraine in a the ukrainians had managed to liberate about 44 square miles in southern ukraine, and that they had, as you said, liberated eight settlements, but we know from this afternoon that one of those settlements has been the scene of intense fighting. and it's not altogether clear who controls it at this point. president zelenskyy said the fighting is most intense in the southern part of ukraine and that's actually just about an hour, the front line. that part of the front line from where we are. now, the russians, even the ukrainians concede have laid massive mine fields and moved reserves to the area south of here, south of zaporizhzhia. so it's not a surprise that they have had months to prepare for

this offensive and that they have laid out defenses to make it very difficult for the ukrainians to make progress. having said that, we should keep in mind that we are just in the opening phases of this offensive. it's widely considered that the ukrainians are involved in what's called a shaping operation. basically to find out where the weak points in the russian front lines are. they have yet to commit the bulk of their forces to the fighting. but so far the fighting, even the ukrainians will concede, has been very difficult with high casualties on both sides. >> they have a tough task ahead of them. ben wedeman live from zaporizhzhia, thank you. boris? >> back in the united states president biden is set to deliver a speech in california next hour focused on fighting the climate crisis. the white house says the president will announce nearly

$600 million in climate investments. we go live to palo alto, california. priscilla, what details are emerging that we'll anticipate will come from the president later? >> reporter: well, boris, he's expected to announce more federal funding for climate resilience, but this west coast swing is really building on several campaign-related stops over the last week, going from gun safety to the economy just over the weekend to now the focus being on climate. so while here, president biden is expected to tour the coastal wetland and discuss the actions that his administration has taken on climate resilience. that includes now $575 million in federal funding for this purpose as well as an announcement that president biden will host a climate summit in the months to come. we're expected to hear more of that when he gives his remarks later this afternoon here. and he will likely also nod to what was the first ever joint

endorsement of four major environmental groups. all of this as president biden revs up his campaign into 2024. just over the weekend he spoke to a crowd of union members about the economy. we can expect at that union event he nodded to the environmental group's endorsement. we'll hear more of that like live today as the administration and the white house really focusses on what he has done with governing and what actions they've taken on climate change, but then also focusing on the campaign because also, boris, while president biden is here, he's going to attend some high dollar fund-raisers ahead of that critical first quarter deadline. so all of those threads coming together here in california during his three-day visit. we'll hear first from him later this afternoon with those remarks where he will be courting those climate groups and environmental justice groups. boris? >> we look forward to that, priscilla. president biden appears to have

landed in california. these are live images. by his side several top key officials, including california governor gavin newsom. keep us posted on the very latest with the president's trip. jim, we'll send it over to you. >> next, a florida deputy was sucked into a drain trying to save a victim from flooding. 30 terrifying seconds underwater all caught on his body camera. stay with us. and texas now grows a growing list of states that is extending the period during which new mothers can qualify for medicaid. we'll show you why this is coming at such a crucial time. ♪ discover t power of the gelflex grid.

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some of the headlines we are following at this hour, the death toll from the migrant shipwreck in the mediterranean continues to rise. there are conflicting reports of just how many people died. the death toll has risen to 81. pakistan says more than 300 of its nationals died in the disaster. there were an estimated 750 people packed on board the vessel. goodness, look at those pictures. it capsized and sank last wednesday 50 miles off the coast of greece. just over a hundred people who were on the boat have been rescued. a massive search continues for others missing. take a look at this historic rescue caught on a police body camera. a court officer rushed into rising floodwaters during a

torrential downpour only to get sucked into a drain pipe himself with a trapped motorist. the darkness you're seeing is the man submerged underwater as seen on his body camera in the drainage pipe. the officer and man were pulled from the other end of that pipe, thankful to be alive. and finally republican officials in kansas are on alert after at least 100 letters containing a suspicious white powder were sent to state lawmakers and public officials there. the kansas bureau of investigations has been testing some of those letters and said so far they have found no biological agents of concern. brianna. >> important news for moms. more states are extending the time that new mothers qualify for medicaid after giving birth from the required 60 days to a full year. texas the most recent state to do this. jacqueline howard is joining us on this story, which is really a

growing trend, jacqueline. tell us why. >> it is, brianna. this is incredibly important because we already know that one in three pregnancy related deaths occur. in that time period post partium of up to a year. so that means if we see more women with access to insurance coverage like medicaid in that post-partum time period, if she experiences a life threatening episode post part um, she'll hae greater access to the medical care she needs. when you look at a map of states that already have extended medicaid post partum or they have plans to do so or pending legislation to do so that leaves arkansas, idaho and iowa where we have not seen this kind of movement to extend medicaid post partum. so the three gray states you see

on that map there. that does show this is a growing trend that's impacting, according to the biden administration, impacting more than 500,000 americans annually in this country, brianna. >> can you tell us how many child births are covered by medicaid? >> we do know it's about 41%. that's about four in ten births nationally, which kind of gives you a snapshot again of just how many people across the country potentially will be impacted by this trend to extend medicaid post partum. as i mentioned before, brianna, this does appear to be an approach from states to tackle the maternal health crisis in this country and reduce the number of pregnancy-related deaths that we see post partum nationwide. >> we talk about it a lot. it is a huge issues. jacqueline howard, thank you so much for that. this just in to cnn, the coast guard has announced it's

going to hold a news briefing at 4:30 p.m. on the search and rescue effort for that missing submersible and the five people aboard. it's believed to be 900 miles off the coast of cape cod near the wreckage of the "titanic." cnn willll bring you that live. stay with us. a third kid. what if she likes playing golf? it's expensive. we're outlawing golf. wait. can i still play? since we work with emower, we don't have to worry about plning for a third kid. u can still play golf... sometimes. take control of your financiafuture to empower what's next. >> tech: when you have auto glass damage...

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cracking down on artificial intelligence. the recording academy has rolled out several new rules that will allow some a.i. as long as a real person adds a contribution to a song or recording but only

human creators will be eligible for the awards. cnn's khloe melas joins us now. and these rules are interesting because they do allow for some ai but there has to be a specific amount, i think it is 20% of human contribution, that is right. >> that is the bare minimum. and artificial intelligence is a hot topic right now. we're seeing it with the writer's strike in the guild and wanting it to be addressed by studios as to hower that going to deal with ai because it is here to stay for the foreseeable future and now we're seeing the recording academy going ahead and implementing their own rules and guidelines. so i want to read to you what the recording academy president told grammy.com about this just the other day. he said we're going to allow ai music and content to be submitted but the grammys will only be allowed to go to human creators who have contributed in the appropriate category. if there is an ai voice singing

the song or instrumentation, we'll be consider it but in a song writing based category it has to have been written mostly by a human. but with that language, they are keeping the door open. because who knows where this is going to go potentially five years from now or maybe even less. >> it is going to disrupt everything, especially the creative arts. you actually spoke with a famous song writer about all of this. what did they share with you? >> so i spoke to billy mann who was the president of bmg and has written with artists like pink. here are some things he told me in a interview, it wouldn't surprise him if they licensed their voiced to use as an open force vocal suite so they get a percentage of that. that is them getting ahead of it. look at what happened with streaming like napster and other where's the artists had to adapt. he also said that maybe, this is interesting, potentially the

grammys might have its own category for ai music in the future. but i did speak to a multi-time grammy award winner an well-known entertainment attorney doug davis, the son of clive davis who said ai could not own its own copyright so he doesn't see how that could potentially happen. but as you see, this is a debate and very interesting to watch. that we're only going to see evolve in the future. >> so fascinating and it could lead to a reexamination of copyright law. thank you so much. >> to quote tom hanks, there is no crying in baseball, unless your brother does the unthinkable. we're going to explain this one ahead. my most important kitchen tool?

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so, nothing like a relaxing father's day watching baseball with your kids. at least that is idea. so see this guy, that is pat mulligan, dad and i've been there a red sox fan watching his favorite team play yankees with his son charlie and jack. why does the older brother jack look to miserable in this renaissance painting from the baseball game. tell us. >> well, because a nice fan gets a foul ball and hands it to younger brother charlie, and there you go, right there. but charlie, he shucks it back right on to the field and jack, look at him. devastated. devastated. and then poor charlie realized what he's done and he's devastated too. beyond. okay, but look, dad has to

console them and then later father's day saved. >> is that a jersey? >> yeah. they found out what happened an they gave chjack and charlie signed baseballs an the jersey. >> that is a greet deal. >> when charlie was asked why he threw the ball back, he just wanted to have a good throw. what do you do with a baseball? >> you can't -- you could throw it back if the other team hits a home run. >> especially yankees and red sox. >> would you really do that? >> i would. >> you would throw back. >> you would throw a heat basketball back. >> i may try to hit one of the players. anything to get an advantage. i'm joking. i'm joking. >> no, really you would throw it back. >> i think i would. >> would you? >> if i'm with my kids and it is at a mets game or something, i would keep the ball for my kids. >> i would throw the kid. >> if you're going to get a

signed jersey and until they come through like that. >> they save the day for pat mulligan. he doesn't know who to console. he has no idea who to console. >> i've been there those shoes before at a baseball game and the burying your head under seat, that is another thing. >> sometimes that works for many things in life. >> yes. thank you so much for joining us this afternoon. don't go anywhere, because "the lead" with jake tapper starts in just seconds. ♪ a desperate search and rescue mission underway at t