- [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. a warm welcome to our viewers in the u.s. and all around the world. i'm max foster. bianca is off this week. just ahead -- >> the president thought there was no problem then.

he was told that his team learned of no actionable significant fraud. >> for prosecutors, they want to know his mindset. and this sort of gives a window into two sides of trump. >> this huge legal battle between the u.s. and texas is over something that is not even effective at stopping illegal immigration. >> this is not going to get resolved by these legal battles and everybody trying to fight in social media and the press. it only takes a fraction of a second to get a pretty good burn. >> talking a lot about the heat dome and it is on the move toward the midwest and great lakes. live from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster and bianca nobilo. >> it is tuesday, july 25, 9:00 a.m. in london, 4:00 a.m. in

washington where any day now the grand jury in the 2020 election interference investigation is expected to decide whether to indict donald trump for a third time. jurors are set to reconvene today as we have new reporting on the special counsel's investigation. multiple sources tell cnn that jack smith is looking at a february 2020 oval office meeting where trump praised election security protections and bragged about his administration's work in expanding the use of paper ballots and was so encouraged that he suggested the fbi and the department of homeland security should hold a press conference. it is a stark contrast to months later when he started saying this -- >> this will be a rigged election. >> this election will be the most rigged election in history. >> because the only way we're going to lose this election is if the election is rigged. >> it is a rigged election. >> sources say the special counsel also wants to know if trump retaliated against anyone

who contradicted his claims of election fraud. >> jack smith is looking at this case as a long lasting broad based conspiracy. in fact events of january 6, 2021 itself seem like they will be maybe a final chapter or sort of a postscript. but the conspiracy i think jack smith will argue goes back even well before the election that donald trump had in his head for months before the election, that win or lose, and he lost, he was still going to claim that there was fraud and that was really the conspiracy in action for many months before this. >> investigators are also poring over thousands of documents by a team trying to uncover voter fraud. paula reid reports. >> reporter: jack smith is now in possession of thousands of documents that were created by rudy giuliani's team in the days and weeks following the 2020 election, this team was tasked with trying to find some evidence of fraud. now, one of the people on this team is the former new york

police commissioner bernie kerrik, a close associate of rudy giuliani, and he has been in possession of a lot of the documents, the january 6 committee was trying to get all these materials, but he would not hand them over even though he is not a lawyer, he claimed that he was working for the legal team and therefore they were privileged. but in recent weeks, the special counsel investigators is reached out to kerrik to schedule an interview and also to collect evidence and after they reached out, kerrik went to the trump campaign, had them review the materials and the trump campaign we're told said look, they were not going to argue privilege which suggests that they believe there is not anything too incriminating in the documents. but now that the special counsel investigators have these, this is something that no other investigate tore has been able to obtain, so this will be the first time that they will be able to see the materials and it could be some key evidence in their ongoing investigation. kerrik has also scheduled an interview for early august where he will sit down with

investigators and face questions, some of which they are already written and new ones based on the documents he just handed over. paula reid, cnn, washington. texas will see you in court, that response from governor abbott as the battle over the border intensifies. monday the u.s. justice department filed a federal lawsuit to try to force texas to remove the barriers in the rio grande but abbott says he is not breaking any laws. >> rather than using any laws already on the books to stop illegal immigrants from crossing the border, fact of the matter is that they are using an obscure statute that is not grounded in law whatsoever. we believe we have the right to do so and we'll take this lawsuit all the way to the united states supreme court. texas is defending its sovereignty and its constitutional right to secure the border of our state and our

country. >> abbott says the barriers are meant to deter migrants from crossing into the state from mexico, but the justice department says they are a threat to navigation and public safety. humanitarian concerns -- well, that they present humanitarian concerns without federal authorization. the border barriers are affecting some texans too. rosa flores speaks with a property other than impacted by the latest moves. >> repo >> we are at the south end of our property. >> reporter: and this woman owns an orchard in eagle pass, texas and says her riverfront property used to be beautiful. >> my husband and i would come out fishing. in this area, it is really pretty. >> reporter: but she says the state of texas involved cancer tee know wire blocking the gates. >> now it looks like a warzone. >> reporter: it is a popular my

grant crossing because the water levels are low. and they deployed buoys 4 feet in diameter. >> it surprised me that they just did it in front of my property. >> reporter: her property is in the busiest sector on the southern border with more than 24,000 my grantigrant crossings. after a mexican top diplomat complained about them violating treaties and lawmakers urged joe biden to take action against texas -- >> it is barbaric treatment, extreme cruelty. >> reporter: -- the justice department did just that. >> did they deny you water? >> reporter: this as two pregnant migrants who did not wish to show their faces tell cnn that they were initially denied water by texas national guard members as they tried to turn themselves into immigration authorities. >> she says that the texas

national guard at first denied her water and then afterwards they did give them water, but it was one bottle of water for two to three people. >> reporter: law enforcement and air boats circled them, knocking them over after showing them handcuffs for requesting water the other migrants said. the texas national guard did not respond to cnn's request for comment. these accounts come after a texas dps trooper blew the whistle last week saying texas had beenigrant inhumanely. texas dps now saying that the trooper misunderstood orders. >> a member of our leadership tells the trooper to suspicious back migrants, that means tell them go to the port of entry. >> reporter: the billions texas is spending to stop illegal immigration clearly not stopping migration flow. >> i have seen people die from heat stroke on the property. >> reporter: while the u.s. doj and texas duke it out in court -- >> it is very frustrating.

>> reporter: -- migrants and property owners are caught in the middle. the office of the texas attorney general says that it is ready to put up a legal fight in federal court. the state of texas says that the intent of these buoys is to stop i will legal immigration, but we've wilted my grants skirt the buoys and still turn themselves into immigration authorities. rosa flores, cnn. and ukrainian official says the air defense repelled a russian drone attack on the capital and kyiv region earlier today. ukraine says all air targets were destroyed, meanwhile to the south, head of the international atomic energy agency says experts have found mines in the site of zaporizhzhia power plant currently occupied by russian sources. the iaea chief says mines were located in a restricted area and were facing away from the site.

but called having explosives there inconsistent with the safety standards and guidance. salma abdelaziz is following all of this for us. a bit of an under statement, inconsistent with security. >> you have to understand that the iaea is in a very delicate position. for months now the grchief has been trying to negotiate a deal to essentially create a safe zone around zaporizhzhia so that means trying to get russia and ukraine to agree to something in the middle of a war in what is the heart of the battlefield essentially is where this nuclear power plant is sitting. but of course this is very alarming information and it comes after ukraine made this claim that there were mines around the site. now, again, the iaea chief saying it is a restricted area and clearly marked, but again, a sign of just how much this one nuclear power plant is being drawn into the heart of the

conflict that ukraine has time and time again appealed for moscow essentially to hand over the nuclear power plant to the iaei for administration and authority, but it continues to be russian occupied and it continues to be a place where shells, mines, explosives land just within a short distance. >> people are concerned had a mine might sort of explode the plant. but they are making the point that the mines are pointing away from the site. >> absolutely not making that point. we have to remember that at various points the nuclear power plant has been shut down because of the fighting. ieae officials are on site, but of course it is part of the conflict to know that there is a nuclear power plant right on those frontlines. >> salma, thank you very much. and meanwhile, we're hearing that north korea has acknowledged u.s. and u.n. efforts to communicate about the american soldier in its custody, but the north has yet to rehe apply to any of their questions

about travis king who bolted in to north korea last week. mark stewart is tracking this for us. everyone is desperate for some information here, mark. >> reporter: indeed. and this is tough. despite that, american overture toured north korea and we're essentially in a state of silence between the two nations and really is not that surprising considering the united states and north korea at least for this moment have no formal diplomatic relationship. so right now we're seeing the focus on the united nations command, the uncs has an established system with north korea to have some kind of communication if there is an emergency situation such as this. we did hear from one of its leaderships -- from leaders from its command that communication lines are open, but at this point, we are not getting any kind of specific feedback.

there are some lingering questions including the whereabouts of the soldier, his health, his condition, his welfare. in addition to any possible next steps. the lines are open, but so far no specific response. so we'll certainly be keeping watch on seoul for that. finally, max, two other big headlines involving north korea that we're watching today, it was late last night that we saw north korea launch two short range ballistic missiles. they landed in the waters off japan between korea and japan. but it is perhaps, prarngs and i stri -- perhaps and i stress that, a show of strength as a u.s. submarine is in korean ports, a submarine with nuclear capability. we see north korea often react to any kind of military movement. so perhaps last night's missile launch was an example of that. also we're keeping watch on a chinese delegation that is currently visiting north korea,

first we believe since the pandemic. of course north korea and china are seen as allies, so we'll be looking for any kind of developments coming from there. >> mark stewart, thank you. and millions of americans remain under alerts as excessive heat grips the u.s. withome states consistently logg record high temperatures. officials say at least 36 rge wildfires are burning across the country spurred on by the heat. the national interagency fire center reports nearly 190,000 acres have been burned by the blazes. the heat is expected to spread eastwards into the midwest and northeast through the week. chad myers breaks down what americans can expect. >> reporter: well, seems like we've been talking about the heat in the southwestern part of the united states now for weeks. maybe even more than a month. that conversation is about to change because now this heat dome is about to shift to the east into the midwest, not quite

yet to the northeast, but certainly through the midwestern part of the country. a little bit of relief from the southwest. just taking that concentration away, temperatures may be dropping 5, 10 degrees, but when you are 118 and now you are 108, i guess that feels better. this is what it will look like for later on tomorrow. temperatures will begin to warm up here. later today, things will be about this hot and maybe s subtract four degrees. thursday, this is when all the heat advisories will begin to shift to the east. there are some very scary colors in here. omaha down to oklahoma city back through here. and i know the forecast is for 101, 102 you see on the map, but some of these computer model thas lomodels are going 105 to 110. that is the air temperature in the shade. here is what phoenix does. finally a bit of a cooloff, kind

of getting rid of the heat concentration, going to push that heat off toward the east and temperatures are going to be hot here breaking records through the midwest. by the end of this week, 125 or more record highs will be broken. look at st. louis all the way to 102, that is thermometer, not even including the humidity in the air making the heat index feel even higher. and not quite to new york city, but still middle 90s is going to feel hot in the middle of summer especially in those concrete canyons of manhattan. still ahead -- >> did that guy pay? >> no. >> he didn't pay? >> san francisco's shoplifting epidemic, the city won't look at theowners are

look at the merchandise instead. and plus the largest strike that could happen. and we'll head to tel aviv for the latest on the controversial law. struggling with the highs and lows of f bipolar 1? ask about vraylar. because you are greater than your bipolar 1, and you can help take control of your symptoms - with vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs. vraylar treats depssive, acute manic, and mixed episodes of bipolar 1 in alts. proven, full-spectrum relief for all bipolar 1 symptoms. and in vraylar clinical studies, most saw no substantial impact on weight. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children

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tel aviv blocking the main highway and clashing with police. this is after benjamin netanyahu's far right coalition unanimously passed into law the first part of a controversial judicial overhaul plan. for more, let's go to elliott gotkine live from tel aviv. this was a bit of a triumph of, wasn't it, for the government. >> reporter: right, max and a big defeat for all of those hundreds of thousands of people that have been protesting for more than six months now and of course for the opposition and for president heartzog and i

suppose even for joe biden. but they got this bill passed by the israeli parliament or c kne knesset. there will probably be more petitions to the supreme court to at the very least delay implementation of this by imposing some kind of injunction and review whether this new basic law is in keeping with israel's -- don't actually have a constitution technically, but with the foundational principles mainly to maintain it as a jewish and democratic state. and we've heard from the head of the supreme court in the past saying that would be the narrow definition for whether a basic law as it is known would be acceptable or would not. but of course we're also in this weird ironic situation where the supreme court is effectively being asked to block a law that is designed to block the supreme court from blocking certain laws and appointments. so if -- assuming this goes before the supreme court and if

it were to strike it down, then we could have some kind of constitutional showdown in the sense that the government may say we're not going to listen to you. but we're not there just yet. of course we've had all these protests up until now. benjamin netanyahu the prime minister in a televised address in primetime last night saying that he wanted to in his words reach a general agreement on everything vis-a-vis his other plans for judicial overhaul such as giving more power to select judges and further reducing the scope of the supreme court ability to strike down laws. but given how poorly negotiations over this part of his judicial overall faired and the lack of trust between the government and the opposition is perhaps no surprise that the opposition led by the former prime minister of course, that he dismissed it out the hands, that it was just an empty show and netanyahu is not really prime minister anymore, just effectively beholden to the more extreme elements of his governing coalition. we are not protecting major

protests today. the opposition to the law are clearly not over yet. >> elliott cot gotkine, thank y. there will be a monument to honor emmett till, a black teen whose murder in 1955 helped fuel the civil rights movement. emmett till was just 14 years old when he was accused of whistling at a white woman in mississippi. two white men kidnapped him, tortured and killed him. they were acquitted by an all-white jury. till's mother insisted on an open casket funeral for her son exposing the brutality and horror of racism in the u.s. on tuesday, president biden will dedicate a monument to both emmett till and his activist mother. it would have been emmett till's actual 82nd birthday that will be marked. in the hours ahead, the u.s.

federal reserve will begin its two day meeting and is expected to raise interest rates another quarter percent. but those fears haven't been weighing on the dow. it closed half a percent higher marking 11 straight days of gains, longest streak since 2017. and here is how futures are currently looking. they are all positive too. us gdp numbers also come out this week. matt egan explains. >> reporter: max, remember when wall street was freaking out about an imminent recession? well, those recession fears have faded big time. these days, investors are growing more and more bullish on america. morgan stanley has upgraded its u.s. economic outlook predicting 1.3% gdp growth in 2023. now, normally that is not really anything to celebrate, but everything is relative. this is more than double what the bank had previously expected. and it is light years away from

those gloom and doom recession fears. morgan stanley had been in the optimistic camp all along, but now they are feeling even more confident writing, quote, incoming data now point to a more comfortable soft landing than we had anticipated. what is so interesting here is the why. morgan stanley is pointing to two key developments. one, manufacturing is booming. and, two, infrastructure spending is surging. and both of those forces, manufacturing and infrastructure, are key pillars of bidenomics, the administration's economic strategy. president biden signed key pieces of legislation around both of those issues. when you look at manufacturing in particular, companies have announced more than half a trillion dollars of manufacturing projects in the united states since the president has taken office. everything from electric cars and computer chips to clean energy and old fashioned heavy

manufacturing. now, none of this is to say that the economy in the united states is out of the danger zone completely. it is not. inflation has cooled, but not enough where the fed can start cutting interest rates anytime soon. russia's attacks on the port city of odesa, that could make inflation worse by jacking up food prices. and potential u.p.s. strike could cripple supply chain. but still very encouraging to see the recession fears take a back seat. this economy in the united states has proven to be so much more resilient than almost anyone anticipated. max. >> well, those big brown delivery trucks could soon be idle unless u.p.s. and the 340,000 employees can reach a labor agreement in the coming week. two sides are set to meet later today in washington as they face a strike deadline a week from now and the teamsters who represent the workers say a deal is 95% done.

but the economic concerns including pay for the part-timers remain as sticking point. a u.p.s. strike will be the largest in the u.s. since steel workers walked off the job in 1959. meanwhile, fedex pilots have rejected a proposed new contract that would have given them a 30% pay raise. it is not clear why they turned it down, but unlike the u.p.s. worker, fedex pilots can't strike if they can't reach a deal because they work under a different labor law. union leaders say they will go back to the bargaining table to try to reach an agreement suitable for everyone. still ahead, under lock and key. store owners fight back as everything from frozen foods to cosmetics is targeted by shoplifters. plus summer is hotter than ever in the northern hemisphere and scientists say they can't link that fact to human created climate change. that is just ahead.

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welcome back. i'm max foster. let me bring you up-to-date with the top stories. the grand jury in the just disdepd justice department's 2020

election will meet to decide on a possible third indictment for donald trump any day now. and the federal reserve will meet later today ahead of another expected interest rate hike. economists predict the central bank will raise by a quarter of 1%. store owners are fed up with crime. shoplifters and thieves who steal anything right out in the open. and now they have been forced to lock up everything. or shut down all together. do yo >> reporter: ritchey greenberg walked in to a walgreen's when he saw in the frozen food section this -- >> heavy chains that went from padlock to padlock on both sides of the doors. and this was bizarre, something i've never seen before. this is just more icing on the cake telling us that rampant crime is -- has become a regular

part of life. >> reporter: and so typical that in the 30 minutes we were at this walgreen's, we watched three people, including this man, steal. did that guy pay? did that guy pay? >> no. >> reporter: he didn't pay. walgreen's says this richmond neighborhood store with aisles of products like mustard locked behind plexiglass as the highest theft rate of all their nearly 9,000 u.s. stores, hit more than a dozen times a day when thieves turn to cleaning out ice cream and frozen burritos, workers resorted to the chains. they were ordered down by corporate because of the negative messaging. but walgreen's isn't the only retailer impacted in san francisco. at this store, frozen food is controlled with a cable lock. fake eyelashes locked behind

plexiglass along with lotion and nail polish. and another grocery store, $14 bags of coffee are under lock and key. what is this? >> i don't know. i don't understand why coffee -- >> reporter: here she is. >> it has become kind of like a police state in san francisco. i don't know how else to describe it. >> reporter: not a part of city life, not a part of the way people should be living. and that includes folks who are committing thele crimes. this mom of three and community advocate says these visible problems are leading to renewed activism driven by residents like recall of the city's district attorney last year. >> i think what we've seen especially in the past couple of years is less tolerance, more exasperation and more movement to action by everyday san franciscans to change how their city is run. it is not enough right now, but there is a change and i think

ultimately we will get there. >> reporter: san francisco city supervisor matt dorsi, former police spokesman and recovering drug addict sees it as a systemic problem from city leaders to an understaffed police force to the fentanyl crisis. >> when you are seeing that level of retail theft, that tends to be subsistence level retail theft. people are hungry. there is a level of addiction playing out in many parts of our city. it is happening at levels we really haven't seen in san francisco. what i'm hearing from my residents and what i'm hearing from san franciscans is it is time for tough love. we're not doing any addict favors by enabling behavior that is potentially deadly in ways that we've never seen. >> reporter: property and violence crime was actually lower at the end of 2022 than it was before the pandemic began. but a reason chamber of commerce survey found three quarters of those asked felt that the city

was going in the wrong direction. so here is a challenge for the city. how to deal with the low level crimes that are so widely and uniformly he felt by so many in the city. kyung lah, cnn, san francisco. we're witnessing a so-called heat hell in parts of the northern hemisphere. intense heatwaves an wildfires which scientists say will be virtually impossible without the human caused climate crisis according to a new analysis. they say without the rampant burning of fossil fuels, the heatwaves wouldn't be happening. more than 1,000 wildfires are burning in canada, vast majority considered out of control. in north africa, fires in algeria have turned deadly killing at least 34 people and wildfires in greece have been

raging for a week prompting the largest ever evacuation evident. let's go to linda in athens. jim bittermann is in paris. linda, tourists are still flying in, which seems bizarre. >> reporter: it does seem a little bizarre, you're right, because things are not looking good in greece at the moment. we have a big fire in rhodes raging for over seven days and evacuations are still under way. biggest evacuation ever in greece has already taken place. we understand that more people are leaving the island. it is a little bit chaotic actually the information that is coming out of there concerning who is going where. but certainly about the fire, the news is not good. more villages have been evacuated. and we heard from people who were evacuated in the middle of the night and it remains to be

seen if they will be able go back to their hotels and their homes. now, in athens where i am, the acropolis behind me is receiving its last visitors for a number of hours because it has been shutting down during the hottest part of the day for a number of days until now as greece goes through the prolonged heatwave. we expect temperatures today and tomorrow to reach maximum and then to drop on thursday. this is a time that the firefighters are waiting for authorities to see if they will be able to contain the flames that continue to rage in three main fires. there is one on the island that almost burned down completely two years ago. and so until thursday, it seems like the weather conditions and sweltering heat will continue here in athens. >> linda, thank you. jim, you've been looking at this

report from the scientists, haven't you, and it is always difficult to link these events with human emissions, if i can call it that, but they are saying it wouldn't be possible without the climate change caused by humans. >> reporter: exactly. this report put together by something called the world weather attribution initiative. basically a group of scientists who are looking at historical data and comparing it to what has been happening this last few weeks in europe and all around the world, these heatwaves that have taken place and they say basically that the world should be repaired if nothing change insist terms of the human induced climate change, thatto say the amount of greenhouse gases being mped into the atmosphere, if no expect these kind of extreme weather events once every 15 years in north america, once

every ten years in europe and once every five years in china. and basically it is a pretty grim picture if nothing changes. and of course what they are urging is that things change. and that is to say that the amount of greenhouse gases is reduced. right now the overall global temperatures around the world stand at about 1.2 degrees celsius over the three industrial age. and they are increase every year. if they get up to 2 degrees celsius, that is to say that they believe scientists think that you will have these kind of events every two to five years. and they are urging their people adapt basically, that there be better urban planning, better coordination between social services and hospitals and better prediction of heatwaves. and of course the reduction of greenhouse gaseses is what they are urging the most. >> jim and linda, thank you

both. a new udy finds the risk of a deadly heart attack make double when people are exposed to extreme heat or coland high levels of pollution. rearchers looked at more than 200,000 heart attack deaths in china and older people and women she to be most at risk. almost 3% could be contribution of extreme temperatures and high levels of pollution. it is not your average dust devil swirling through arizona on monday. that is according to a resident who posted this video of a remarkably large whirlwind. she wrote that it was bigger than most dust devils that usually form in that area. you can see it here collecting dut f dust from the bottom as it spins. and suspected tornado left twisted metal behind in missouri on monday. rescue personnel rushed to the scene and fortunately no one was injured.

still to come, police continue the search of a murder suspect's home in new york. we'll have the latest on the investigation into the gilgo beach murders next.

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a delta flight heading to new york from italy had to be diverted due to severe weather. a passenger tells cnn they hit severe turbulence shortly after takeoff on monday and heard hail hitting the plane. passenger says it was like a roller coaster ride but the pilot kept everyone calm and landed the plane safely in rome where passengers deplaned. authorities in alabama are weighing charges against a woman who now admits her story about a kidnapping was a hoax. carlee russell's attorney provided a statement apologizing. she disappeared while driving home from work nearly two weeks ago that prompted an intensive

certainly. but russell turned up two days later. police chief says he still doesn't know where she was. new york police say they have had a fruitful search of the home of a man charged with at least three of the state's gilgo beach murders. a number of items have been taken away by police including unidentified items from a vault containing hundreds of firearms belonging to the suspect. jean casarez has more on the investigation. >> reporter: police confirming that they have been using ground penetrating radar technology and a backhoe to dig outside the home of serial killing suspect rex heuermann to see if they can find anything of forensic value under the ground. perhaps more evidence of human remains. >> it is a different type of technology, but it will help us be able to identify anything in that backyard that we need to take into our possession. >> reporter: authorities not ruling out that heuermann might be linked to more victims than

the three murders that he is currently charged with. >> hard to say. once again, this person has been at large for a large period of time. we'll see if there are any other victims on ocean parkway or anywhere else throughout long island. >> reporter: police will continue to search one or two more days the police commissioner says. and investigators also note the importance of searching through the garage and attic as well. a law enforcement source confirmed to cnn. >> i hope that they don't find something, but at the same token, i feel like it will just be more evidence on top of evidence for this guy. >> reporter: bonnie says heuermann has been to a local grocery store she works at. >> that is why it is intriguing because i've seen him, but i didn't suspect that he was doing that, but he looked like he could be up to something. >> reporter: investigators not ruling out other suspects in the killings. >> i think this investigation will last as long as it takes to

make sure that every piece of evidence that is gathered, every suspect or if it is just mr. heuermann will be excluded or precluded from this investigation or possibly being a suspect. >> reporter: the investigation spanning beyond new york to three other states. something the sheriff says was unexpected. the sheriff also noting that heuermann has been stoic during his interactions in jail. >> if you think about someone that two weeks ago was walking around freely, he seemed very comfortable inside of the cell. >> reporter: law enforcement says that they cannot confirm the victims were murdered inside the home but say that they have taken numerous articles of potential evidence. there will be testing on those. they also say that they will look into every crevice so as to not miss anything. from massapequa park, new york, i'm jean casarez. still to come, a desperate rescue in texas after a baby is

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switzerland taking on norway in the women's world cup. colombia battled south korea and won 2-nil and will face germany on sunday. and new zealand were hoping for a second historic victory to secure their spot, but the philippines weren't having it, they took an early 1-nil lead and hung on to it earning their first ever women's world cup victory. and multiple reports say that saudi club has submitted a world record bid of more than 3$332 million for a player that still has a year left on his contract with paris. owners are ready to accept the deal rather than let the striker walk for free next year. it would be a huge boost to saudi arabia's efforts to create a competitive league. and the stories in the spotlight this hour, a major

cookie recall from trardder joe grocery stores because the packages may contain rocks. good way to crack a tooth. the brands are almond windmills and dark chocolate chunk and almond cookies. trader joe's is urging customers to throw them out and return it to the store for a full refund. in texas, an infant was rescued from a locked car after the parents accidentally left the keys in the vehicle with the baby instead. a man who the police identified as the father breaks the front of the windshield while a group of people help him. and a woman got through the windshield and handed the baby to the father. no charges have been filed. britney spears has hit another music master.

♪ ♪ can't you see i'm calling you it's dangerous ♪ >> her 2003 single toxic has surpassed 1 billion streams on spotify. spears joins other artists like whitney houston and billions club. spears recently announced the release of a new memoir called the woman in need due out in october. thanks for joining me. "early start" with christine is up next here on cnn. we used to struggle with greasy messes. now, we just freak, wipe, and we're done! with mr. clean clean freak, coconquering messes is that easy. clean freak's mist i is three times more powerful, and it works on contact.t. clean freak, jusust freak, wipe, done.

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right now, the trump grand jury getting ready to meet, this time with new documents from rudy giuliani's team. plus a dangerous discovery in ukraine, land mines at a nuclear power plant now occupied by the russians. and protestors in israel refuse to quit even after the government stripped power from its supreme court. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm christine romans. the special counsel's grand jury investigating efforts toof overturn the 2020 election meets today. we don't know what will happen except that it will be informed by a huge new trove of documents now in the hands of the special counsel. they detail many of the debunked conspiracies and false claims of widespread vot