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this hour a federal grand jury is meeting behind closed doors in washington. will they be handing up a criminal indictment against

donald trump for fighting to stay in power after he lost the election? as a potential indictment looms, the former president quietly beefed up the legal team, and nshgscnn is trying to out what witnesses and counsel the former president has. and now, the eyewitnesses who saw the soldier run across the border, and now officials trying to figure out why he ran. this is cnn "news central." >> right now, all eyes and at least one trump legal team is keeping watch on a federal courthouse in washington, and that is where the grand jury is decision they could make is handing up another criminal

indictment against the former president, and this would be the third time he has been hit with indictments over the 2020 federal election results. and while it is the last day for trump to respond to the target letter, before that same jury, and though unlikely. cnn is learning who will be testifying today, and his name is will russell, a special assistant to trump, and this is his third time to testify. what you hearing about this indictment? what are you picking up about this? >> president trump said in the target letter that he has until today to decide if he wants to go before the grand jury, and we don't expect he is going to do that or formally declip or give the special counsel notice, so that is going to lend itself around ambiguity around the possible indictment. we know from target letters and

the special counsel's previous actions, there is a beat or a few days before anything happen. as you noted the grand jury hearing evidence in this case is seated today, and we know from the reporting that other witnesses are expected to testify in august about this case. right now in the reporting, we are trying to reconcile what we have learned about the target letterb and fact that we are witnessing witnesses in the coming weeks. it is confusing, but these are the actual facts. received the target letter, but some significant people will not speak to the grand jury until august, so at this point, it is not clear when the indictment will come. >> obviously, wait for the indictment, and the trump legal team will have to wait for the charges against him, but are you hearing about what the trump legal strategy would be from what we are gleaning from the

letter? >> yes, i got a glimpse of it into the court case in florida of the mar-a-lago case. and the trump strategy has been delay, delay, delay, and for him personally, the stakes are so much higher, but the refrain is the same. we saw it tuesday. the lawyers said it is not fair to put him on trial before the election, based on the status of the presidency, and they made the argument of the legal cases against him, and criminal and cases in new york, florida and if we see charges in d.c., it will be a similar argument. kaitlan collins said they brought in another lawyer who has been working on the case, and now directly going to help them, but they need all of the help they can get, but the actual strategy is to pursue some sort of delay until after

the 2024 election. >> thank you. rahel, more attorneys are working on it. >> yes. thank you. cnn is learning that trump team is making calls to figure out if special counsel jack smith has any other evidence or witnesses that they don't know about. we go to elena who has been talking to sources in west bedminster, new jersey, and what are you hearing about these calls? >> yes, rahel. they are reaching out the the lawyers and the trump allies and getting a picture of the criminal case against donald trump, and what it may look like, and asking for a couple of things, and did anyone else receive a target letter like donald trump did or was he is a hole subject of the investigation, and another thing is what the scope of the fefd is against him, and what special counsel jack smith's team is

that they laid out in the target letter. they also want to know who in trump world may be cooperating with the special counsel's team. it is important to know that the charge they laid out in the target letter sunday night are much more sprawling than donald trump's team had anticipate and very concerning for them. many of the witnesses who had gone before the grand jury are represented by lawyers who are paid for by people within trump's world, so it does give them unusual insight to some of the questions that they may be asked of. also, some things that donald trump's team is looking at closely. now, trump's team is to have only until the end of the day to speak before the grand jury where he is supposed to, and not expected to, but we are going to see if he tries to take the opportunity, and when do we expect an indictment to come in

this case, rahel. >> elina live for us in bridgewater. >> good to see you, jennifer rogers, and the trump team is trying to glean what other evidence or witnesses and information that they are surprised by the target letter. do you think that is noteworthy in and of itself to suggesting how different this case is, and why? >> well, most defendants don't know what the case is or that they have been indicted, and the fact that the january 6th e investigation and the reporting of the investigation, and the fact that the people are paid by trump's super pac, and the lawyers, and so he has so much more information about this fact than a normal defendant would, and maybe a false confidence and where it was headed, and surprised by the charges. >> one thing that paula told us is that this is the third time

behind the grand jury, but they have their witnesses scheduled into august to come before the grand jury. do you hand up an indictment with witnesses still out there that you are lingering out there that you need to hear from, and i am trying to find out the grand jury. >> and once the grand jury hands out an indictment, that work is stopped. then you to get a trial subpoena to get more from witnesses. so what may be happening is that they may not indict until all of the witnesses are heard from, and may indict as to the former president, because they are intent of getting this on the ele election -- calendar before the election. and others like rudy giuliani, and others they will continue that investigation after the election continues. >> and so asked what donald trump is going to be facing, and

so far, no one else is getting a target letter, and so far, does anybody else has to get a target letter if it involves conspiracy. >> well, it has to be conspiracy involves two or more people, but it is not usually done without charging a second person, but it is usually because they have someone who is going to testify that they are part of the conspiracy. >> and so far, a january 6th related test against trump is complicated and giving the first amendment issues at play, but you think that what we could be looking at the the indictment in this could be actually much more streamlined case coming from the special counsel, and why is that? does it mean that it is a stronger or weaker case? >> i am one of the people who thought that it would never get across the fin pish line,

because of the finish line, and if you charged all of the false strand, and false electors, you would be talking about dozens of dozen s of people. so i think they are going to focus only on conspiracy and it is a stronger and more focused case, and they will get it done before the election next year. >> tighten up the time line, because it is a lot of backup for why the attorneys are pushing in court to why they are pushing for a delay coming down in succession, and tight time period. over to you, and rahel? >> the department of justice is reporting that texas troopers we are told is to push the migrants back into the rio grande river, and we will take you live to the

border. plus an american soldier was to be flying back to the united states, and instead, he bolted over the border of north korea. we are learning why he may have done it. and a tornado tore a path of 16 miles in north carolina, ripping apart a pfizer plant, and injuring dozens of people. those stories, and more on cnn "news central." thisis is american infrastructure, a prime target for cyberattacks. but the same ai-powered security that protects all of google but the same also defends these services for everyone who lis here. ♪

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this morning, the justice department is now assessing the treatment of migrants ale lock the u.s./mexico border amid troubling reports, specifically claims texas troopers were ordered to deny drinking water to the mi grants in the blistering heat and reports that they were told to push them back into the rivers of the rio grande back toward mexico. we have rosa flores there in eagle pass, texas, near the border for us. what are you seeing? >> this is where it is all going down, kate. and we have saw a large group of migrants pass, and let me set the scene for you, here. the state of texas has several layersf border there. and the first two sets is of constantine wire here, the property owner has asked the state of texas to remove it, and texas refused to do so.

the next layer of the border barrier is the buoys here. there are border buoys anchored to the bottom of the waterway. this is an international boundary, and there are treaties between the u.s. and mexico that govern all of this, and according to the u.s. state department, the state of texas did not ask for permits before deploying the border bare yes, and you can see the group of migrants just passing, and they are make their way to this property which is of course, blocked off by the conser tino wire, and i have seen some groups use their clothing to block getting injured byhe

concertino wire. now, we have not seen much action between texas, and the dps and the national guard, and what the interaction is here, and you can see that the migrants are waiting at the moment. the top brass of the dps has acknowledged that the number of injuries due to this conser tino wire is taking me to the texas state trooper who blew the whistle, and said that they were given the orders to push the migrants back into the river and deny them water. and this is denied by the state of texas. that is not what is going on here, but the state of texas has been told to remove this c concertino wire, and they have

witnessed them doing nothing while they need help. >> i have asked, are you all going to help, and they say, we can't. we can't get on to your property. they told us not to get on the property, and told us not to give them water. and i said, fine. then i turned around and we just kept helping people out. >> reporter: now the texas national guard denies those allegation, and the usdoj is working with other federal agencies to figure out what is going on, and if this is true, then the treatment is cruel, and inhumane. kate. >> rosa, thank you for being there and thank you for that. rahel. >> kate, days after a u.s. soldier bolted over the dmz and into north korea, the army is silent about his whereabouts. he was supposed to be back on a

plane to georgia, but instead, he bolted into a demilitarized zone across demarcation line and into north korea. since then, we have learned that king has faced assault charges in south korea, and he was to face a military tribunal, but since, south korea has said nothing about him. and so, first, how is this young man being treated? what types of conditions do you think that he is facing right now? >> it is hard to know, because the north koreans are very paranoid about covid, and so if they were concerned about that, he would be in isolation. it is different from other americans that north koreans have detained when they thought that they were already in the north korea and they detained them whereas he defected to

north korea, so he is going to be under investigation, and spending a lot of time here. >> in what way? >> he defected, so it is a propaganda boon for north korea, because it is someone who came voluntarily here, so they don't mind the defection to north korea, because it is most of the time, north koreans fleeing to go to south korea. >> so he may not see a hard labor camp like others. >> like otto warmburen. >> what do you believe happened? >> well, he is a troubled and

disgruntled man, but clearly, misjudgment in a very, very serious way if he thinks that his life is going to be bert, because it is a gigantic prison. >> how do you read this silence? >> well, north korea and u.s. are at a impasse, and there is no impasse. they have been focused on the development of the nuclear program, so they are not in talks with the united states, so they will take time and assess what the situation is going to b and they don't have any reason to talk to americans right now. >> to that end, it is a particularly sensitive time between the relations between north korea and u.s., and north korea and south korea, and the u.s. for example having the nuclear capable sub in south korea, and they were saying it is crossing a red line, so how do the politics s of all of thi

play into it? >> it is unfortunate time, because we have a u.s. submarine docked in south korea for the first time in four decades and americans having a meeting in the nuclear consultive group to showcase the deterrence, and how strong they are in terms of the north korean threats, and this is what the biden administration wanted to highlight, but of course, the story got hijacked by this young man making a really big mistake. >> before i let you go, and i know that you mentioned that north korea, because he defected maybe they keep him or a propaganda tool like we have seen in the past, in order to release him, what do you think they would want? >> two scenarios, they would say, this is crazy guy, after they find out he does not provide intelligence value and say take him or keep him, because in the past when we have five or six americans who have defected to north korea, only one made it out.

so, he could be staying there for a lifetime. >> thank you. now on this hour, new questions surrounding carlee russell. she made a 911 call about a child walking on the interstate, and police have not been able to verify her claim, and investigators are flagging some internet searches including do you have the pay for an amber alert, and so far, russell has refused interviews with police. and broadway could be going dark as soon as tomorrow. the union representing the stage hands and other workers are voting today to stop shows.

in negotiators have until tomorrow to avoid the shutdown. and right now, robert f. kennedy is testify ping on capil hill about conspiracy theories. a powerful ef-3 tornado ripped through homes in north carolina including this pfizer plant. we will be right back. working- and a acid reducer that relieves occasionalal heartburn all day. other brands can't do both. pepcid complete.

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this is cnn, the world news network. right now on capitol hill, robert f. kennedy jr. is continuing to testify before the house committee there. it is a hearing about alleged government censorship. democrats have urged the republican leaders to disinvite him to the hearing over his documented history pushing dangerous conspiracy theories. just this week, he was rebuked by his own family by pushing the conspiracy theory that covid was to target ethnic groups sparing jewish and other groups. but this morning, he has insisted that he is not racist, anti-semitic or anti-vaccine. >> i have never been anti-vaccine, but everybody in the room probably believes i

have been, because that is the prevailing narrative. >> cnn's danielle dale has been watching the hearing and checking the facts. what are facts here? >> mr. kennedy says he is mr. vaccine, because he wants safe people to believe that, and come on, he has spent much of his life calling them unsafe, and in addition to that, falsely linking the vaccines to all kinds of diseases that have nothing to do with vaccines. i could cite dozens of vaccines that he has insisted on vaccines and autism, and zero basis for this claim, but he has done it for years. and he attacked safe covid-19 vaccine, and i won't repeat the basis for which vaccines are tested. he is deep down the vaccine rabbit hole, and you will not have seen the claims unless you

are immersed in that world. there is strong evidence that the 1918 flu pandemic was not a flu, but it was caused by vaccine research. it is nonsense that has been debunked. the flu pandemic was a flu pandemic. and so le che also claimed that came from a vaccine program. so what do you call someone like mr. kennedy who spent his time to talk about vaccines that target people, and antivax is a fair descriptor. >> on top of that, daniel, i want to play another moment of the testimony this morning denying that he has has ever said anything racist or anti-semitic. let's play this. >> in my entire life and while i

am under oath, in my entire life, i have never uttered a phrase that was either racist or anti-semitic. >> daniel, how does that check out? >> i don't personally decide for the jewish community what is anti-semitic or any other community what is racist, but i will tell you that prominent asian and jewish groups disagree that he has said anything anti-semitic or racist, and this came up because he said that covid-19 is came about to target black people and those who ostracized the jewish people. this is what they said, every aspect of the comments reflect some of the most horrid anti-semitic comments, and give rise to the groups who are giving rise to anti-asian hate, and they are hateful.

this is not first time. early last year he made this deranged comparison to the holocaust while attacking vaccine mandates. >> even in hitler germany, you could cross the alps in switzerland or hide in the attic. i went to visit with my father, and many died trying, but it was possible. mechanisms making it possible so that none of kus run and none of us can hide. >> millions of jews including anne frank were killed because of policies by the government,

and he later apologized. after a summer of severe weather, the national weather said that the storm was 158 miles per hour, and when that tornado left, it left a past of 168 miles long, and 58 miles long, and there were no fatalities, but it is going to take days to assess the financial damage. we bring in dianne gallagher in dortches, north carolina, and walk us through some of the damage that you are seeing there. >> rahel, when you see the damage here in dortches, you will see how miraculous it is that nobody was killed. this is what the ef-3 tornado left in the wake as it came

through almost 24 hours ago now. according to the national weather service, it started here in dortches, and i will get wes to pan over across the street. look agent that home, people were inside when the tornado came through. they escaped unscathed, and the home is a total loss. all through this community on town hall road, and the people who live here and i spoke with them, and they are so traumatized, and a woman and her daughter and small grandchildren, and they survived, and they are okay right now physically, and the tornado continued for 15.6 miles into edgecombe county, and destroying 80 structures and homes here. and that is another concern here. nash county, one of the largest employers, pfizer, they have a large manufacturing site here who has one quarter of all to sterile injectables used in the

country destroyed. significant damage in aerial footage here, and pfizer says they are assessing damage, but supply chain experts are concerned. they fear that the damage to this facility may further exacerbate the drug shortage that the country is further impacted by. back out here in dortches, the family in the home, they tell us that the woman who lives here looked outside and noticed it was dark, and that is a storm was coming, but she did not have any real warning at that time, and she says she saw some trees flying and got in here, and again, able to be with her grandchildren and daughter and they escaped without physical injury, and two minutes after the storm, the phone went off with that warning telling them that there was a tornado in their area about two minutes later. she is waiting for the insurance

adjusters to survey the property, and she is asking for the people to pray for the people whose homes have been destroyed. >> it is a long road as you lay out there, not only financially, but emotionally. thank you, dianne gallagher. artificial intelligence is being used more and more in the tv and movies, and donie sullivan got the a.i. treatment to learn what this tech means for the movie industry. >> i am donie sullivan for dnn and -- [ speaking n non-english ] >> that is impressive. for everyone who lives here. ♪ hey bud. wow. what's all this? hawaii was too expensive so i brought it here.

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welcome back. it is more than movie scripts. the capability for a.i. technology is being used on the big screen to de-age some of the actor like harrison ford in the latest indiana jones movie. it can execute lip dubbing and movie magic and the voiceovers, but what does this mean for jobs in hollywood. donie o'sullivan takes a closer look. >> this is where we started and automated solution for cosmetic, and deaging work. >> dr. jones. >> and through some technological wizardry, harrison ford looks like 40-year-old harrison ford. do you understand how they did that? >> not completely. >> reporter: in the latest harrison ford movie, he is deaged where he flashes back for the nazis. >> it is not photo shopped or

looks that way. >> reporter: hollywood studios are turning to movies called m.a.r.s. what does that stand for. >> monsters, aliens, robots and so zombies. they say they are not killing jobs. >> the demand way outstrips the supply. there are a finite number of artists who can execute on that demand. >> reporter: marz has built an tie dubbing tool to make

dubovers out of things like this a thing of the past. they use technology to reconstruct the actor's lips to dub the video. so they tried it out on me using a short clip in a cnn studio. i always struggle with english, so they were able to do this. [ speaking non-english ] >> that is very impressive. [ laughter ] my lips look french. >> i don't know who you are. >> reporter: this technology can put other people's words in your mouth. >> what i do have is a very particular set of skills, and if you let my daughter go now, that will be the end of it. i will not look for you. i will not pursue you. >> my fellow irishman, as well.

>> lip dub was built for allowing studios the take content in their native tongue and put the content across the globe in a way that it looks native to the viewer. >> reporter: for its part, marz is not in the business of replacing actors, and its technology is meant to enhance performances and not create them. >> it is not a question of the technology, but it is how you use them. >> look, i could be hit by a bus tomorrow, and that is it. but my performances can go on and on and on, and outside of the understanding that it has been done with the a.i. or deep fake, there is nothing to tell you that it is not me, and me alone. >> fears of how the a.i. is going to be used is part of the reason that the actors went to strike, and the movie studios are pushing back on the claim. >> technology cannot replace an actor full-on. so you cannot go head-to-toe, and redo the entire face, and

expect it to be photo-real, and the technology is not there right now, and now as it is relating to writers, i think that they can more easily be replaced by artificial intelligence. >> donie o'sullivan, toronto, canada. >> donie o'sullivan, thank you. i had no idea that he was not fluent in french. who knew? >> well, the issues are very real that they are striking over right now, but a donie o'sullivan who we already loved mashed together with a liam neeson, i think that i would just explode. i would just explode. >> success. >> and now, the women's world cup is under way, and next, the latest action from new zealand and australia, and how the u.s. is preparing for the quest to make history. ♪ it's our turn now we'll mamake it up again. ♪ ♪ we'll build freelance teams with more agility. ♪

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the 2023 women's world cup is officially under way, and it's already breaking new ground. 32 teams are vying to take home the coveted title of world champion. australia and new zealand opened play as the world's first -- world's first ever world cup co-hosts. i think i got that right. cnn's amanda davies is following all the action. i don't know why that was so hard to get out of my mouth, but it was. what's happened so far, amanda? >> the good news is that you've got a month to get it right. we've got a lot of practice to come. this is not just the biggest women's world cup ever. it's the biggest women's sporting event the world has ever seen.

32 teams battling it out over 64 matches for the right to be crowned world champions, and it's got off to a brilliant start. it was all eyes on auckland and new zealand as the tournament got under way, a huge occasion for so many reasons for the co-hosts, having never been recorded a win at a world cup finals, but despite the star power of norway, the football fans got off to the best possible start. a 1-0 win courtesy of hannah wilkinson's goal in the 48th minute, giving them their first ever world cup victory in 16 games. a real moment of history for them, but that brings us nicely on to the u.s. women's team, looking to become the first side in either the men's or women's game to do the threepeat, to win not one, not two, but three world cups in a row. it would be unprecedented, but of the 23 players on the roster, 14 are playing in their first world cup, and they quickly need

to learn what it means to be under that kind of pressure. >> it's obviously incredible what this team has done, and all we hope to do is kind of continue on that legacy and push the boundaries and be even better, and you know, make history and do things that teams have never done. >> obviously, we've -- the team has won two world cups in the past, but we're treating this as a new challenge, and we're attacking it and focusing, game by game, being on first. >> yeah. and that is an ominous message for vietnam in their opening world cup fixture. team usa, though, then will face the netherlands, a repeat of the 2019 final in their second game, then close out the group stage against portugal in the early hours of august 1st. >> a lot to watch. amanda davies, thank you. we have a month. but the first one tomorrow. that's what i know. i've got the month to get the

marbles out of my mouth when i'm talking about this. it's great to see you, amanda. thank you so much. thanks for being here. i'll see you tomorrow. thank you all for joining us today. this is "cnn news central." inside politics, up next. except the hours that you're sleeping. so why do we l leave so much untapped potential on the table? this is a next level bed, for a next level y you. my circadianan rhythm is kickig your circadian rhythms butt! it's not a competition. i know, but i'm still winning! so, it is a competition. the queen sleep number 360 c2 smart bed is now only $899. plus, free home delivery when you add an adjustable base. shop now only at sleep number. there are currently more than 750,000 unfilled cybersecurity jobs in the u.s. the goog cybersecurity certificate was made to fillhat gap and helprow the workforce that's keeping us all safe. hi, i'm stacey, and i've lost pounds on golo. (guitar music) i decided to try golo when i had an international flight coming up,

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- [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. today on "inside politics," the grand jury here in washington is back at it. they confront two questions.