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♪ they are trump's legal battles but his republican rivals are being forced to pick a side. less than one month out from the first republican debate and these candidates are struggling to find a balance between taking on the former president and losing his legion of follower. time's up and texas is lawyering up. governor greg abbott is refusing to remove water barriers in the rio grande, despite the justice department threatening legal action if he does not. mexico complaining. we will have the latest from the border. and forget trying to just look younger. a new study is revealing how to live longer, and we're talking 24 extra years. we're following these developing stories and many more. i'll be listening to that one,

all coming into right here, to "cnn news central." ♪ we're starting to get a clearer picture of just how crowded the first republican primary debate will be next nth. seven candidates and counting have met the polling requirements to take the stage. but that's just half the equation. candidates must also meet fundraising requirements. whatever the measure, donald trump is the clear front-runner, but what's unclear is if he'll even attend that first debate. and another "x" factor, whether trump will be soon be facing his third indictment, potentially his second from special counsel. cnn's jessica dean is here. jessica, give us the lay of the land, what the debate might look like? >> well, boris, so many of these candidates, pretty much but the former president are looking ahead to the debate hoping this is going to be their breakout moment. let's take a moment at the

polling that's going to explain very quickly. if you take a look at polling from fox news from yesterday. this is key early states, iowa south carolina. and when you look at that, in iowa, trump is at 46%. you see how wide that gap is. sc sc, a similar story, trum 48%, nikki haley at 16%. tim scott at 14. he's running so far ahead of all of these candidates. all of them are trying to find traction. of course, when florida governor ron desantis got into the race there was hope among the republicans that he could be the most viable alternative to the former president. but we have seen him not scratch fires in the polls but he's definitely second place,oming in second place in iowa, let's say. scsoh carolina not so much in that poll. he hasn't beble to get into the race big numbers, big

polling. so what we're hearing from his campaign, they're doing a bit of a reset. we know they had a donor event out west. they talked to their donors, their supporters. they admitted they're going to be making changes both in how they're spending their money, how they're allocating the money, what the message might be. they want to lean into the insurgent candidate. they want to be more aggressive. to that point, we're going to see more of governor desantis in iowa. thus far, we have seen them there. covered him there several times. this is a day or two dipping out. we have heard from people, iowa republicans at the des moines register, they want to see him there a lot. that's what they expect in the early states. retail politicking. we're going to see him start a bus tour on thursday. he's pledged to go to 99 counties, and we're going to expect to see a lot more of him there. that's obviously, one particular candidate's strategy going into

this debate. we're going to see if any of these other candidates can do something to kind of position themselves to be in a good place when they get on that debate stage. to your point, what started this, the big "x" factor will president trump even be there. nikki haley, south carolina, u se place. you can say ron desantis is nationn send place across the board in the republican primary race. other candidates are now catching up to him and there are concerns about his fundraising. >> right. and there's concern can you carry on, he had posted big numbers when he announced. you remember that, back in may. the idea is can they keep that up, are donors going to continue to support him the way they have. are there ways to reach the smaller donor dollars. that's the bread and butter. you got to be able to go back to the smaller donors, for another

$15, $30. so the big donors, you tap out, and you can't go back to them again. so, again, that is what they were talking about this weekend. they're going to have to find a strategy to really catch fire with voters. then once you do, as you know, the money tends to follow. on this case, he had the money in the front end, but can you continue to get the money where you want to go. >> i'm curious to see if he continues perhaps lagging in the polling with the big numbers? >> so far, we haven't seen him do it from the stump. so that's what i'm watching this week back in iowa. >> jessica dean, appreciate the reporting. jim. >> the trump campaign, thinking about this, cnn's kristen holmes is in new jersey, near the former pled's bedminster club. and the trump team, they're not alone, another indictment, this for trump's attempts to overturn the election is coming soon from the special counsel. is that affecting their approach

to the campaign? >> reporter: well, jim, they say absolutely not. they are just continuing their business as usual, as they run this third presidential campaign for the former president. right now, we know that several of his advisers are at bedminster, they're having meetings as they would in any other campaign. talking about budgeting and scheduling. we also know that trump is hosting ohio lawmakers tonight at bedminster for dinner. some of them the biggest staunchest supporters on capitol hill, j.d. vance and max miller and jim jordan. but as trump himself seems to pretend all of this is normal, or they believe this is all working towards normal, the people who will he's running against are having a very difficult time trying to navigate this fine line. the fine line between the base. the trump base, and the third indictment will just rile them up. that will just give them more money. and also trying to push back on the former president. and that was really clear this weekend, when he heard from the candidates including former vice president mike pence.

>> the president's words were reckless that day. i had no right to overturn the election. but while his words were reckless, based on what i know, i'm not yet convinced that they were criminal. criminal charges have anything to do with intent, what the president's state of mind was. and i don't honestly what his intention was that day. >> reporter: now, of course, as we know, there were time periods during january 6 where pence and his family were hiding from rioters who were chanting "hang mike pence." so interesting here that is what he said, that he doesn't believe these are criminal. again, you can see him walking the fine line. but it's also what we heard from a number of other candidates trying to decide where they want to be, particularly when it comes to january 6. again, as i'm told from trump advisers, they're proceeding as usual. they had a fund-raiser last

weekend. another one tomorrow in louisiana. they're waiting for that potential third indictment, reading the tea leaves, reading the report, just as we are. very unprecedented times, jim. >> kristen, listening to pence's comments, he's not the only one to say toe the line. criminal, when you speak to the trump campaign, do they react to that? do they celebrate that, that none of his opponents will actually go that far, at least few will? >> reporter: i'm not sure they celebrate that in particular. when i talk to them, what they're pleased about is the fact that trump's been able to maintain all of the oxygen in the race. whether it be through a third indictment, or something outlandish he says on truth social, going after ron desantis. they understand if trump can control the narrative, it sucks out all of the oxygen in the race for other candidates to try and build a name for themselves to try to get out there with

policies. as we've seen, the campaign, the candidates are out on the trail, trying to talk to voters. so many of their questions revolve around the former president. that is what they're really focused on. that's what they'd love to see. it's not the fact that they won't embrace january 6th, it's the fact that they've even reacted at all. it's where do you stand on all of these things that are happening with the former president. rather than where do you stand on this policy or these voters in particular. >> sticking to no such thing as bad publicity rule, perhaps, kristen holmes, thanks so much. boris. let's discuss with ben ginsburg and the lead former investigator for the january 6th select committee tim heaphy. thank you for being with us. ben, first to you, for mike pence, we just heard questioning whether what donald trump did on january 6 was actually legal or illegal. but if the special counsel chooses to indict him, it would be based on much more than the

former president's actions on january 6th, right? >> yes, i think it would have to be. i meaner just the three counts that were made in the indictment tell you that it's a much broader sort of a set of actions and plans by the former president. and his supporters. and the interesting account about that is the deprivation of right which is would suggest strongly that all of the action that's donald trump took from calling up governors and trying to get them to find votes to other things that happened in the states, what happened on january 6th is all part of a plot to deprive people's vote from being counted accurately. >> and, tim, we just heard from ben mentioning the target letter, the details that were reported in it about owe personal charges. how closely do you think the special counsel followed the work that you and others did on this select committee on january

6? >> hard to say, jim. probably closely. the select committee turned over all of our materials, all of our transcripts, all of the documents we had obtained, well beyond just the official committee report to the special counsel. the intent was for them to take those facts as part of their calculus as to whether or not criminal charges were appropriate. we also referred directly to the special counsel, the consideration of specific criminal charges. we cited 1512-c, the obstruction of official proceeding statute, conspiracy to defraud the united states, government, false statements for the submission of fake electors and lending aid and comfort to an insurrection. those are the criminal statutes that the select committee cited as redeveloped evidence of special violation.

so the special counsel has gone beyond that with investigation of that which is available to us and mulling those and other charges. >> tim, was there anything that surprised you that was in that target letter? >> no, absolutely not. look, we reached a point when we stopped back in early january of this year of support for possible criminal charges. special counsel has clearly gone beyond the record that we developed. because he has tools that we didn't have. the criminal grand jury provides a procedural mechanism to adjudicate privilege assertions immediately. we didn't have that luxury. and therefore, came up the ceiling on privilege assertions many of which we didn't credit but couldn't adjudicate. so i'm not surprised at all that the special counsel with the select committee's foundations have gone beyond what seems to be preparing a criminal indictment. >> ben, what about trump's

criminal statements. recently, he talked about it being dangerous that he might wind up incarcerated. could that be used against him in these cases? or is it simply a distraction for pers? >> i suspect it's really a distraction for prosecutors and to try and come up with some sort of popular support for his position, but i do think that, generally, prosecutors will ignore sort of bellicose worst statements from potential defendants and go about trying the cases that they have. >> i'm also curious to get from both of you, starting with you, tim, mark meadows, he has not said much publicly recently. we know from some reporting there's concern from team trump that he may have flipped. what do you think? >> hard to say, boris. we included mark meadows in that criminal referral. there was evidence that he was

at the center of this multicart plot to prevent the transfer of power. i don't know what his status is. he provided very important text messages to the select committee. but he refused to come in and answer questions on the record. there's been reporting that he has taken an additional step of cooperation and provided additional materials to the special counsel. so it's really hard to tell what his status is now. >> ben, what do you think about the former chief of staff at the white house, his involvement in all of this? >> well, you're sort of trying to read tea leaves, and who knows. i mean, i think that silence is generally an indicator of something. but i think what the trump team has got to be being driven slightly crazy about is you don't know what you don't know. and jack smith and prosecutors have the power to talk to lots of people. the trump team tries to keep track of that especially by offering to pay the legal fees of many witnesses.

but that's not a guarantee that you know all the sources of information that prosecutors have. and its that unknown that i suspect is particularly disconcerting for them. >> as it was reportedly scrambling after the target letter came out trying to figure out if there are witnesses that they weren't aware of. ben ginsberg, tim heaphy, thank you for your time. >> thank you. ahead this hour on "cnn news central," a department of justice deadline has now passed and migrant blocking buoys are still floating in the rio grande. we'll take you to where the texas governor says he will take president biden to court in taking those out of the waters. and acknowledged the united nations command about the u.s. soldier who bolted across the

dem dememilitarized zone. and. the video of a k9 attack. >> i don't know why they're trying to kill me. >> they're not trying to kill you. >> yes, they are.

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texas governor greg abbott is digging in, vowing his state will see the biden administration in federal court after defying today's deadline to commit to removing this floating barrier in the rio grande. it comes after the justice department warned it would sue texas if it didn't take prompt action to remove this 1,000-foot barrier. cnn's rosa flores is live for us in eagle pass, texas, where the barrier in question stretches across the river on the border. so, rosa, what is happening on the ground now where you are? >> reporter: you know, boris, this is an international incident. yes, there's about to be this court battle between the u.s. doj and the state of texas. but the rio grande, take a look. this is an international boundary between the united states and mexico. there are multiple treaties that govern the flow of this river. one of those treaties prohibits

the construction of barrier, the construction of anything, on this river that interrupts the flow of water. now, mexico's top diplomat has complained to washington, saying that they are concerned about this border barrier. mexico is also concerned that these buoys could be on mexican territory. in fact, mexico's foreign minister saying that they're sending a team to this area to inspect and see where exactly these buoys are. and the impact of the buoys. the latest, of course, the state of texas digging in its heels. governor greg abbott responding to the u.s. doj by saying he's going to see the president of the united states in court, defying the u.s. doj's threat of suit. now, this threat came after mexico complained about this. after more than 80 u.s. democratic lawmakers urged president biden to investigate.

and to file suit against the state of texas, because of the floating border barrier and the relates structures. now, boris, it's unclear to me exactly what the related structures are. because if you look, there's the border buoys and there's two layers of constantino wire. and those buoys have anchors at the bottom of the waterbed there. now, there are nets below the buoys as well. so it's unclear exactly what all of that is. but at the moment, what's really dusting up here is a court battle between the u.s. doj and the state of texas over these border buoys. >> and there is the outstanding question, rosa, are these barriers actually preventing migrants from crossing? >> reporter: the short answer is, no. and i believe we have video to show you. video that we shot earlier today, and that's -- let me show you exactly what happens.

you can see that these border buoys only stretch for so long. and then they end. well, what migrants do is they simply skirt the buoy and then cross over towards the u.s. side of the border. now, the international line is in the middle of the rio grande, so as you might imagine, that moves as the water levels also move. and what we've seen is that the migrants simply walk along the water by that lower level constantino wire. and normally, boris, what they would do is walk along this path that's along the banks of the rio grande. because of the wire, now what we see are women and children walking on the water, being told by texas national guard members and members of the texas department of public safety, to continue walking in south of this property. where then they are taken for processing. so that's -- the long answer to your question, but the short

answer is, no. it is not stopping illegal immigration. boris. >> rosa flores, thank you so much. we should the snnote this was v actually taken today, not far from the spot. you see migrants coming into the united states. a legal fight brewing, jim, over something that ultimately isn't that effective, it appears. >> well, let's look at the numbers of people coming across the border or attempting to come across the border so far this year. according to u.s. border and customs encounters along the southern borders are down. they peaked last december 250,000. now, they're below 150,000. this is per month. in fact, those numbers continue to decline, even after title 42 was lifted in may. title 42, you'll remember, dates back to the trump administration, pandemic regulation, that allowed the government to turn folks back because of pandemic concerns. at the time when it was lifted there were concerns numbers were going to jump up, surge, as a result of that move.

they haven't. they've come from 200,000 a month to below 150,000 a month. overall, from may to june, that's down a third. 30%. big picture, let's look longer term, if you compare june 2023, back to february 2021, border encounters actually at their lowest level since february 2021, up 144,000 versus 101. but this is the lowest level in, well, just over two years, boris. but the number is trending in fact downward. >> important to keep that context in mind, jim. still to come on "cnn news central," outrage as a black truck driver is mauled by a police canine despite being unarmed and holding his hands up. new 911 moments reveal moments before the driver was pulled over and scared the officers would hurt him. new images of a dramatic water rescue off a boat that capsizes. incredible images when we come

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♪ this just into cnn special counsel jack smith is now in possession of thousands of documents related to his team's efforts to find suspected voter fraud in the 2020 election which, of course, they didn't find. cnn's paula reid got this first on cnn reporting. paula, as we understand it, these documents, though, went through the trump campaign first, for review before they were handed over? >> reporter: that's right. these were handed over by an attorney for former new york

police commissioner bernie kerik. he's a close associate of rudy giuliani. and he was part of the team that giuliani assembled after the 2020 election that was working to look for this supposed fraud in and around the 2020 election. now, during the investigation on the hill to january 6, kerik did not turn over some of these materials, saying that he was a part of the legal team. and these, some of these materials should be covered by privilege. but after he was contacted by the special counsel in recent weeks, he took these materials to the trump campaign, allowed them to review the documents. and the campaign, we're told, said, look, we're not going to assert privilege to any of this. so in recent days thousands and thousands of pages were handed over to special counsel jack smith who now can review them as part of his ongoing investigation into efforts to overturn the 2020 election. and the events leading up to january. now, we know and we previously reported that bernie kerik has been some talks with prosecutors

for an interview in the special counsel's investigation. and we've learned that a date has now been set. and his attorney, timothy parlatorery tells us they look forward to speaking with investors in a few weeks. >> paula reid, thanks. boris. there is outrage in ohio after an unarmed black man is attacked by a police canine despite surrendering with his hands. you police body cam captured the image, and we should warn you it is disturbing. the driver of the truck stopped on the right-hand side feared for his life as officers tried to pull him over. in fact, he told dispatchers, he thought police were going to kill him so he took off in his truck before it was disabled by spikes setting up this tense scene with the dog. cnn's isabel rosales follows the report. the case all starts over a

missing mud flap? >> reporter: that is correct, all of this started on july the 4th. there was a motor carrier enforcement inspector, someone whose job it is to make sure that trucks on the roads are safe. he noticed that jadarrius rose's truck had a missing mud flap. he turns on his sirens according to the case report by the ohio state highway patrol. but rose does not stop. so this inspector calls for backup. and eventually stop sticks are used. we do see in the video, rose is stopping and then he's surrounded by officers who have weapons pointed at the truck ordering him to come out. he does not come out, instead, he goes back on the road and the chase cos. then, boris, he calls 911. listen. >> i don't know why theyot the -- i want to deliver this load. th ted to throw spikes down.

at this truck, whatever it means, i don't know wh >> you need to pull over, you're going to get yourself in more trouble than you're already in. >> i don't know why they're trying to kill me. >> they're not trying to kill you. >> yes, they are, i'm not going to stop, ma'am. >> reporter: you can hear rose why he seems confused and why he fears for safety for his life. eventually, he comes to a stop, he's surrounded by officers, he has his hands up, we hear a state trooper giving him commands but also a police officer from the circleville police department right behind me. warning the canine handler not to release the dog while rose had his hands up. it is not clear at that moment if the state trooper could be heard. and despite those repeated warnings, the dog is released. watch. >> do not release the dog with his hands up. do not release the dog with his hands. you do not release the dog with

his hands -- don't -- get the dog off of him! >> it's a dog bite. >> all you had to do is come to me. >> i had the to -- the guns pointed at me. >> all you had to do is stop, brother. >> i did stop. >> reporter: and rose's attorney declined to comment. meanwhile, i did speak with the circleville mayor who confirmed that k9 handler as officer warren reed. he's on paid leave. the findings expected by july 31st. boris, jim. >> thank you for that. let's turn to cnn's chief enforcement analyst john miller. john, what is the protocol for an officer to let a canine loose in this situation like this in a stop over a missing mud flap? >> well, the missing mud flap is

what will initiates the stop.the reason these cops are raised up is because for 35 minutes they've been on a high-speed chase with an 18-wheeler. and they don't understand why a truck driver. i mean, it's really unusual to chase a truck driver in an 18-wheeler, and not have it comply with a police complying with an inspection. so they're wondering what's going on with this driver. when he comes out and he's got his hands up, they're getting multiple commands. the people close to him if you look at that tape closely. they're telling him get down on your knees they're giving him other commands that he's not complying with. the people farther away that we can hear better are saying don't release the dog with hands up. typically, if you're going to release a police canine it's to chase somebody who you can't

catch up to, the dog can run faster and to take them down in you catch up. or to, you know, deal with an armed suspect. in this case, i think the real confusion was command and control at the scene. who's in charge? you have multiple people yelling multiple commands from multiple agencies. and some of these are in conflict with an individual on the street who is trying to figure out who am i supposed to listen to here. it's a -- it's an issue of training and control. >> so, what does accountability look like? you had the driver of the 18-wheeler saying to dispatch, i'm scared, they're trying to kill me. and then as he's getting out of the vehicle, we see a use of force that didn't appear necessary. >> so, accountability looks like the driver is going to be charged, 0 aror not charged wit whatever they go forward with or don't, because the situation has been overtaken by the police

response, really. you know, that the evading police is a side issue now. but ultimately, this is going to be a civil matter, where he may sue the police department. and then circleville police department who is the owner of that dog and the employer of that police officer has to deal with the fallout here, within their own disciplinary system. >> john miller, we appreciate you checking in with us. we'll go back to the situation as news warrants. thanks so much, john. jim. coming up on "cnn news central," greece warns that the climate crisis isn't coming, it's already here. as multiple wildfires rage once again across the country. and a new study says eight simple habits could extend your life by up to 24 years. we're going to tell you what they are. i'm going to be listening.

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♪ as multiple wildfires rage in greece, the country's prime minister says, quote, the climate crisis is already here. these flames are from the island of rhodes, where thousands of people have been evacuated at the height of the tourist season. cnn's sam kiley reports from the town of laros. >> reporter: a regular visit of wildfire, and no one knows where or when it will strike. this is tourism in the 21st century. >> go, go, go! >> reporter: the latest maelstrom in southern europe's rhodes, facing another apocalypse.

[ bleep ]. >> reporter: intense heat waves have turned forests into decimated tinder. and anything that fails to fuel the inferno has little chance of survival. greek authorities have evacuated tens of thousands from popular resorts at peak season. and the government says it's the largest such operation in the country's history. all that money, passports, we had a woman, without clothes, she had nothing to wear. terrible. >> reporter: british tour operators are flying empty planes here to bring desperate tourists home. powerful winds have made life just about unbearable to people living through this. but to say they're fanning the flames of these infernos.

and the problem is spreading, the latest the island of korfu where thousands haves have weva. and during what is expected to be the longest heat wave this country has seen, as temperature records are shattered across europe and the world, every day, our planet has become slightly more unlivable. >> translator: we are experiencing here and in many countries, extreme climatic events. police, i renew my appeal to the leaders of the nations to do something more concrete to limit pollution emissions. it's a challenge that cannot be put off. it concerns everyone. let us protect our common home. >> reporter: as heat waves and fires are escalating yearly in southern europe, the threat is even now to perhaps the pontiff's own home. >> our thanks to sam kiley for

that report. we're following major developments out of israel today. thousands of protesters are demonstrating in the streets after hard-right lawmakers pled by prime minister benjamin netanyahu passed the first part of the government's plan to weaken the power of the country's ports. supporters claim the courts are necessary to rebalance the government, while protesters feel the move could turn israel into a dictatorship. let's take you live to the streets of cnn's fred pleitgen. fred, tell us what is going on where you are? >> reporter: hi there, boris, well, this is descending into a melee here. between police officers and protesters, to put this in context, i'm right near the supreme court of israel. this is where the protests have been taking place. these protesters were out here all day, and now, i'd say, in

the last half hour or so, police came out and tried to clear this area. obviously, the police officers, they were also using the water cannon truck you that see back there. protesters are saying they're not going to budge. they're so angry by some of these additional overhaul measures made today by the knesset with the government coalition. the opposition members of parliament, all going down as the vote is taken. as you can see, the supporters with protests extremely angry and that is coming -- has turned into violence in the last couple of minutes. in the last 20 or 30 minutes or so as the police have been trying to clear the square. you can see them, they're carrying away another protester, as they're moving to clear. but there is a lot of angry right now, boris. and right now s, there's more pushing and shoving going on. there's definitely anger on the

streets. benjamin netanyahu came out about an hour ago and he justified -- he justified the measure saying this was the will of the people. as you can see, the folks are out here saying it's definitely not their will that's happening. as you can see them here, jostling and fighting, with the authorities. as the cops are trying to clear this place. it's a pretty ugly scene taking place, boris. >> a lot of anger in that crowd, of course, we'll stay on top of that situation and bring you the very latest as we get it, fred pleitgen please stay safe out there. still plenty more news to come on "cnn news central" we're back in just minutes. stay with us. y... a life-of-the-party day... a take-on-the-world day... a believe-in-myself day... a flash-my-new-teeth day.

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. so what if we told you that there are ways to extend your life not just by a couple of years, but by up to 24 years. what if we told you as well that would require a pretty simple lifestyle choice, would you be all in? well, a new study is offering proof that makes a difference that the keys to a longer life is through some simple healthy habits. jacqueline howard is here with the details. it is not the first time that you have heard, eat less fat, and walk once a day, and the population will extend your life by up to 24 years, so tell us what to do. >> these eight habits may seem obvious to some, but it is

interesting to list them in order to those who have the greatest association with living longer. start out with one, getting regular exercise, and do not misuse opioids and stop smoking are the three with the longest longevity. minimize stress, and no binge drinking and healthy ways to manage your stress, and those were to contribute to adding 24 years to your life. >> it is interesting to see the opioids on the stress, because it is major effect of life expectancy in this study. and i don't want to ask you people about my own situation, but people starting these habits

later in life, and not for my own situation, but starting it later in this your life, does it make a difference? >> yes, those who started it in mid-life, it is still effective. it is never too late. >> and is there a reason that you threw out middle aged? okay. i will share it with boris. okay. jacqueline howard, thank you so much. boris? >> still plenty of news to come, and "barbie" and "oppenheimer" did some business over the weekend", , and is that enenoug do more. their meats fresh. that's why subway's proffered by this champ. and this future champ. anif we proffer it, we know you'll proffer it too.

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