prime minister thatcher now holds gordy of skis fate in her hands secret and spies and nuclear game. the finale airs tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern and pacific thanks everyone for joining me today. >> i'm alison camp radha, and cnn newsroom continues with omar jimenez right now welcome everyone. >> you're in the cnn newsroom. i'm omar jimenez and walk washington. we are counting down to cnn's presidential debate. now, just for our four days away, sorry, the four there, that's a real countdown going on. it's the first first major showdown between incumbent president joe biden and former president donald trump since 2020. and the earliest general election debate and u.s. history. now the biden campaign says this will be the first time a large portion of voters tune in to witness the stark choice between the two men and hopes to show the president as the only candidate. get it working for the american people while painting trump as a convicted felon, which he is at this point who is fighting for himself. tonight. we're learning new details tell us about how the biden campaign hopes to maximize on this major showdown with trump, cnn, senior white house reporter kevin lived tack joins me now all right, kevin. so you'd i've been talking this week in the president's been at camp david preparing for this debate. house, his campaign feeling, what is their strategy? >> i do think you get a sense of just how high the stakes are for the debate. >> at least on the biden campaign's viewpoint, and that is why president biden is spending so much time at camp david almost a week preparing for this debate. >> and we did get a glimpse. they put out a memo this morning. we got kind of a glimpse of their strategy in the days leading up to it. they really want to build up some enthusiasm among their supporters for this debate. so they're going to have debate night watch parties, 300 of them 1,600 events and battleground states. they're going to bring an influencer digital creators to try and build up energy around biden's appearance at this debate. and one of the things i think what was clear from this memo are the topics that they really want president biden to hit on. and there are three of them specifically, what is abortion? and obviously this has been a galvanizing issue for democrats for so long. they want to talk about president trump's record and appointing those three supreme court justices that eventually led to the overturning of roe versus wade. and certainly they think that's going to be a powerful moment for president biden. they want to talk about what they view as the threats to democracy that trump poses. and the threats to political violence. this has been a theme that has really been underpinning the entire biden campaign. and that's certainly something that is going to talk about on the debate stage. and the last is the economy that's the number one issue for so many voters. it's an issue that president biden is somewhat weak on. there is a lot of dissatisfaction around the economy in a way he wants to flip the script and make the point that in his view, the economic plans that trump is embracing would only benefit the rich. >> so you do see tvs kind of three bullet points that certainly the campaign wants to talk about. and certainly president biden is going to want to talk about on the debate stage. and you can bet that out there at camp david, as he surrounded by quite a large group of advisors policy advisers political advisers, communication folks that they're going to start drilling away on these issues. because if there's one thing that president biden wants to do, it's show that he's with it, that he's got this punching this to him and he's going to want to really nail down on these specific issues during his debate. >> you can see on your screen some of the folks who are width president biden at camp david including chiefs of staff, former chief of staff and beyond on the policy front, as well as as kevin was talking about, you mentioned abortion and sort of tying the supreme court justices to the overturning of roe v. wade. obviously, we're coming up on the anniversary of that two-year anniversary of that tomorrow we saw how much that lit a fire under many democratic voters. do we have a sense of what the biden campaign has planned to mark that anniversary. >> yeah. they are viewing this as a but all moment they've got 50 different events that in fact that they've planned around it. it's already started joe biden, the first lady was in pennsylvania today talking about this, the vice president is going to be an arizona. she'll be in maryland sir. all issues that i think that the biden campaign very much wants to talk about. this has been so galvanizing for democrats in the two years since roe versus wade was overturned. >> and what you've seen them doing just in the last couple of months is very much trying to lay this at the feet of donald trump. >> and he has various instance has taken credit for the overturning of roe versus wade threw the supreme court justices. what he's been talking about lately is bringing it back to the states, putting the issue of abortion back into state capitals. but i think for the biden folks, they want to make the point that this has allowed states to put in very restrictive abortion laws that make it very difficult for women to receive care that they say they need. and so this is going to be something that they're talking about a lot. >> yeah, kevin love attack really appreciate the reporting as always as the biden campaign goes all in on debate on debate prep, trump is taking a less conventional approach for now, choosing instead to hit the campaign trail and ties a potential running mate, cnn, steve contorno has more details on the possible republican ticket. >> well, more we have learned that trump's vp search has centered around three front one or senator jd vance of ohio, senator marco rubio of florida, and north dakota governor doug burgum, trump yesterday said he's made that decision, but he's not letting that person know yet, nor the public side of your vice president in my mind, yeah. did they know now nobody knows what do you i guess bp trump's remarks came during a stop for affiliate cheesesteaks submit a full day of campaigning by the former president. >> he had certainly he enjoyed juxtaposing his approach to the final saturday before the debate versus joe biden's more studious approach. listen to what he told the philly rally later that evening. >> right now, crooked joe's gone to a log cabin to study, prepare no, he didn't. he's sleeping now because they want to get them good and strong. so a little before debate time, he gets a shot. i say he'll come out all jacked up. right? all jacked. >> trump went on to criticize biden over crime immigration, inflation really sharpening those attacks heading into his debate next week with joe biden, where we expect the fireworks to really fly. omar. >> all right. see if ventura. thanks so much for joining me now cnn senior political commentator and former republican congressman of illinois, adam kinzinger thanks for being here at first. i want to get your reaction on trump's potential vp picks centers. marco rubio, jd vance dakota governor doug burgum. i mean, do any of those three add anything substantial to a trump ticket i mean, look, i don't think the vice president very often makes much of a difference in this case, look, they each are kinda unique. >> i think the safe pick for donald trump would be doug burgum because he's kind of unknown. he sees pretty vanilla. marco rubio would be probably who he picks if he wanted to add a little bit of national security credential because obviously rubio pays attention to that stuff a lot. but j.d. vance, if he wants to go more populous, so i don't think any of these would be a bad pick for him, but i think it's all gonna be about donald trump, but i don't think the vice president contender is going to make any difference in this election. >> and you can see some of the folks on your screen who had been in contention up to this point and he says he's made a decision but he hadn't told anyone yet, so we'll see obviously, you talked about it's all going to be about trump on that front. we're going to see that play out when he goes up against president biden this week in the debate and i want to talk about their different approaches here, because look, we just heard from kevin lived take a little bit earlier, president biden's at camp david with close advisers going through a lot of different policy i'll see issues as we understand that trump on the campaign trail holding more informal meetings with some of those vp contenders and otherwise, as we understand, he will not be holding any mock debates with his campaign team like it did in 2020, we will see though for someone like trump is less preparation, a good thing for him, or how do you see that playing out here i think with drama preparation doesn't make much of a difference because we know his style. >> he's just gonna go there. he's going to free is going to let's throw stuff around. he's going to just make accusations. each of these men probably have just simply different ways. i remember when i always debated in congress, i didn't like to do a lot of preparing because i didn't want to sound over prepared. but i also think it shows just the difference between how these two men are running a campaign. joe biden very serious issues matter he wants to talk about issues and how they affect the american people. donald trump is all about populism. he's all about just trying to rile the crowds up. and so i think they're both going to probably probably preparing how it works best for them both. but i think for both of them, the bar is very low, including the bar on expectations. so they just have to exceed that low bar and i think they'll do just fine. >> and look within the rules of this debate. there are also other dynamics to, because obviously canada's mites will be muted once her time is up while the other candidate responds to a question. i mean, look, it's probably not going to stop them from muttering or verbally reacting thing to one another when it's happening but i'm curious. did you think how that is going how do you think that is going to impact the substance of what we hear? and do you actually think it's going to stop someone like trump who's known for interrupting during debates from doing so in a repetitive manner. >> yeah. i mean, look, i'm actually intrigued that how this works out. i think honestly there's a little more risk for joe biden and i only say that because donald trump, when he over talks and he's overbearing, that actually usually affects him worse if you remember, the debates from 2020. but we probably will get get more substance out of both these folks now because we'll have they'll have very limited time. but that'll be the interesting thing is if donald trump then tries to over talk without a mic, i mean, you think about it, all you're going to hear is just some crazy guy in the background yelling something and it's not going to have that mic to overpower joe biden. so i really it could go either for way, but i in a way like this dynamic because for the american people, i think it allows us to get a little less focused on the drama. maybe, who knows it's a dramatic election and a little more focused on ideas and principles very optimistic of you to say that i went on to another topic real quick before you go. >> now, look this past week, russian president vladimir putin paid a visit to kim jong own un, north korea where he threatened to arm north korea with weapons if the west continues to supply ukraine with munitions, i know you're on real your wrong with bill maher this past friday and you said that that visit actually shows putin is desperate what do you mean by that? >> and do you think that latest push from the us to help ukraine fight off russian troops is working i do think it's working. look the front lines have stabilized in ukraine. ukraine has to get more people and that's what they're in the process of dealing with now because they just don't have as big of a population as russia. and they actually care about the lives of their people. unlike russia, what this shows you think about it, north korea is a pariah state i'm going to russia. russia was involved in some of these sanctions to keep them from getting nuclear weapons but vladimir putin has been forced to go to north korea begging for artillery shells because he's extending rounds much faster than he's creating them. what's also happening on the counter to that south korea now is considering opening up their vast amount of munitions of 155 artillery shells, which by the way, are much more reliable than north korea's and are much more accurate than north korea is. a lot of north korea's munitions are exploding in the barrel and actually killing the artillery crew when you see dictators driven into each other's arms, that's not a sign of weakness from america. that's a sign of strength from america because it's forced these really bad people to have to rely on each other because they can't go anywhere else. >> all right adam kinzinger. >> thanks for being here. thanks for your time. really appreciate and you can watch the cnn presidential debate, right here. it's going to be live thursday at 9:00 p.m. eastern and streaming on max can't wait all right we're also following a lot of news going on, including breaking news out of russia. authorities say they are starting a terror investigation into what they call coordinated attacks by militants with automatic weapons in the south of russia. now a priest was killed inside a church and a synagogue is on fire after gunmen attacked according to police separately, officials say gunmen fired on a police traffic posts in a synagogue. there was also targeted. this is some of the videos that we've been getting in to this point, at least nine people have been killed and 25 i've injured so far in the attack, several of them police officers, this according to an islamic organization in dagestan. now cnn's clarissa bachelor is tracking the latest from london. clarity what more or police able to confirm at this point yeah. this is still we think elements of it, at least the ongoing even though it is late in the evening now in dagestan it's been a pretty major police operation. what we know is that this is being two cities. my hajj color and they're bent there about 80 miles apart along the caspian sea coastline in dagestan, it seems that religious sites where the main target, when are hearing from the russian jewish congress that there were two synagogues targeted, one in each city also a church and their event and we believe another church, at least one church in my hyperscaler because we heard by a russian state media citing the dog is tiny interior ministry of a shootout at a church in that city in which 19 people were trying to take shelter. they are now according state media, safe, but look, the death toll is up to nine of those seven or law enforcement officers. we believe the other 21 is a priest two, according to the monitoring monitoring commission in dagestan had his throat slit in the church, and then events are some gruesome details and managing that. and another church purity god. but as i say, this is still ongoing. we're hearing also have a number of militants who have been killed as part of the operation. we have reached out to the kremlin in no response as of yet, but we know that this will not be welcome news to president food in very much sort of distracted and overtaken by his war on ukraine which means that stability at home is even more prized at the moment. >> all right, clear, sebastian. >> appreciate the reporting. thank you still ahead, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is criticizing the biden administration for delaying shipments of american arms to israel, plus a texas woman charged with attempting capital murder for allegedly trying to drown a three-year-old girl in an apartment complex pool y1 advocacy group is calling for a hate-crime investigations? it may be one of the biggest rescue operations ever executed ahead, the herculean effort to move a pair of beluga whales out of a war zone and ukraine to save in spain will bring you those details. you're in this cnn neutral they are unpredictable sleep being giants, every volcano has its own personality. or if we don't understand them, they are windows into the heart of our planet. lives will be lost violent earth would liam driver tonight, eid nine on cnn from medium rare well done so many ways to save life. ruddy, while it happy, but 365 by whole foods market you have chronic kidney disease. >> you can reduce the risk of kidney failure with par sega because there are places who'd like to be for seeker can cause serious side effects 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you fred fuel up to seven brain health indicators, including your memory, joined the neretva brain health challenge. i want a lot of businesses, so my ten and my network need to keep up. thank you. verizon business now our business this is a fast and reliable internet from the same network that powers our phones. >> so whatever is next, what cooking with fire, switch to the partner businesses rely on. >> i'm jessica schneider at the federal courthouse in washington and this is cnn israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is defending his decision to publicly call out the biden white house netanyahu says the criticism came only after months of private discussions went nowhere over delays in getting american weapons, but the white house says, it's made its position clear and will not keep responding paula hancocks joins us live from jerusalem. paul, we're hearing from netanyahu now a little bit of what i just mentioned there. what else is he saying well we've just heard from him in an interview, omar with an israeli network channel 14, and he's given some clarity on where israel is with the war in gaza and what his plans are. >> he has said that the intense phase of the war is a bank to end, vowing to shift the power to the north. now, this is something we had been hearing speculation about. and certainly earlier we had heard from the defense minister yoav gallant as well before he went to washington talking about this phase c he saying that they would then be able to concentrate elsewhere. so we have clarity from the prime minister saying also that the war is not going to end. that's not what he is saying at this point. but the current efforts in rafah the current stage in rafah will be ending. now, you also spoke about the potential ceasefire hostage deal, which is on the table at the moment. certainly in limbo he said that he's ready for a partial deal with hamas, but will continue to try and achieve his goal of eliminating the group after a ceasefire. now of course that's could be problematic for hamas. we have heard them consistently say that they want israel to give a timeline for a permanent ceasefire, something which is israel has resisted doing, but that is one of the stumbling blocks we understand as to why this has not been agreed to by hamas officials at this point. so netanyahu being quite clear that he wants a partial deal to try and get some hostages back but he hasn't given up on trying to destroy the group of hamas completely. now, you also spoke about the tens of thousands of people that have been evacuated from the north on the border with lebanon and says that he wants to try and bring them back here. we'd like a political agreement with hezbollah and with that, in southern lebanon. but if that is not possible, then he will do it another way. clearly alluding to the fact that there will be potential war on the northern border as well. we know tens of thousands on the lebanese side of the border have also been evacuated. so this interview really giving us a little more clarity as to where the israeli prime minister is at this point in his intentions for this war on gaza it also. comes as the defense minister is in washington, and he will be meeting with biden administration officials, omar. >> now relationship that at times it has seemed strand. we'll see if that changes the coming meetings. paula hancocks. i appreciate it. still had it could be a blockbuster week at the supreme court with several major cases left to be decided, including the trump immunity cdk's, and emergency abortion access in idaho, we're going to break down the cases. and what could happen. you're in the cnn newsroom debate, in america as biden that trump meet and only cnn has complete coverage with unrivaled access and exclusive priya host of aid analysis follows cnn for every countless moment followed debate night in america, thursday at 7:00 p.m. can the riva support your brain health? mary janet. hey, edey. now, frazer franck. 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spending... x marks the spot. do it all on the network made for streaming, and bring on the good stuff. pick a date, pick a cleaner, and enjoy a spotless house for $19 this is a secret war, secrets and spies tonight at ten on cnn closed captioning brought to you by meso book.com our firm only represents mesothelial most victims and their families. if you or a loved one has been diagnosed with ms ophelie oma call us now all right. >> time is running out for the supreme court, but that also means we could have answers soon the justices have an unusually large number of cases still left to decide and includes blockbusters like immunity for former president trump, obstruction charges for january 6, rioters. a challenge to state abortion bans in it and social media regulating its own content with so many hot-button cases still undecided, the justices may release a firehose of important decisions. this week, joining me now is michael gearhart a constitutional law professor at the university of north carolina, chapel hill, and author of a book, the law of presidential impeachment guide for the engaged citizen. hopefully many engaged citizens are watching right now, michael, the closely watched case this year, centers on whether a former president trump can claim immunity from federal federal election subversion charges. so the appeals court ruled against him. what do you think the supreme court's going to do here? >> it's a great question and you're right, this is a blockbuster case. this is a case that is going to be hugely important for the future constitutional law. i think it's we know it's a tough case for the court. that's why it's hasn't released the decision yet. it's tough. my expectation is there'll be an opinion that will give the president a pretty broad range for immunity from criminal prosecutiofor criminal for official conduct. that's the critical thing. how broadly the court defines official conduct. i think they'll end up doing it pretty broadly. that was i figured that from how the oral argument went and that's going to be transformative. it's going to change it's going to make the president more powerful and of course, a major question here is, look, we are in an election year, a lot of this is a major question that of course affects the legal cases against him, which could then affect people's perceptions of the president of the these things are related here. >> and the appeals court decision came in february is it unusual for the supreme court to take case so late in the term and in theory, move as quickly as we may see them do it's rather unusual. it's certainly has a lot of precedent the court's done that in past once a little different now is the court appears to have. hurry to take the case. then it doesn't seem to be in a hurry to decide it that's that's sending signals to the lawyers out there. this is a tough case and the justices are clearly, i think having some difficulty arriving at a very clear standard yeah. i want to get to some of the other cases here because another one is whether the justice department went too far charging hundreds of people at this point. and the january 6 capitol riot, using a federal instruction law. now, trump may use the decision to justify what happened. he's already said he would pardon some of them. but could what are the implications here if the court rules in favor of the rioters here, especially with so many that have been charged in some cases, convicted and sentenced with this law it's going to be huge if the court decides that obstruction charges cannot be brought in a case against either president trump or, or any other ryder. >> if the court rules for trump that basically means in hundreds of cases the charges will be thrown out and prosecutions may have to be redone four main lot may no longer be possible i want to get to another case as well. another abortion. abortion case is still undecided on what happens when in states with strict abortion bans, pregnant women come to the hospital with medical emergencies. obviously, it's got a big impact on women on medicine, on voters for a day ahead of when the supreme court overturned roe v. wade two years ago. at this point, what do you think is going to happen with this particular case? what do you see legally in this? >> well, this is a really significant conflict between the federal government and the states. so congress has said emergency rooms must provide stabilizing care for a long time. that is included. medical emergencies that that would if held a override the state law in this case, which bans abortions. so this case comes down to whether or not the court's going to reaffirm this law we spend on books for years for its or upholding and thereby strike down the idaho law in conflict before we go, the other case, i wanted to get your opinion on is the is the rahimi case where it was ruled that domestic abusers who are subject to restraint, restraining orders are not able to gain weapons. >> it was eight to one decision. it seems pretty clear cut for these justices but previously they had said that to survive a challenge, gun laws must have some connection to the nation's history and tradition some backroom and 2022 case how do you square those two things and how do you think they got to this decision? and what appears to be easy fashion? >> that is a great question. asked my class that question i think the court determined that in this particular case there was nothing in the past barring it and thereby allow the federal federal excuse me, the state to adopt the law, didn't this case. >> so the court used history and tradition differently here. than it hadn't passed. >> interesting well, i may have passed with just that question, but i don't have confidence in myself for the rest of your class. michael gerhard, appreciate you being here. >> thank you so much. you force all right. still ahead. >> we really following stunning accusations against a texas woman accused of 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may lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems living with type two diabetes. >> us about the power of three with ozempic i'm stephanie ylim and los angeles and this is cnn a texas woman has been charged for allegedly trying to drown a three-year-old girl and an apartment complex pool while making racist statements. now, police say, elizabeth wolf was asking the child's mother if they were american before she forced the little girl underwater scene and then national correspondent camila bernal joins us now, camila, what can you tell us about this case? hey omar sue, the council on american-islamic relations says that this family was muslim and it's why they're saying that this could have been racially motivated and why they're calling for this to be investigated as a hate crime. now authorities say it happened back in may 19, and they were called to an apartment complex spool and you least, texas. and what they stay happened here is that they were called for a disturbance between the two women, someone who was intoxicated, who attempted to drown a child. and so when authorities got there, they arrested elizabeth wolf for public intoxication, but they began to talk to the victim's mother she told authorities that wolf had essentially asked her where she was from, asked if those were her children and wants she responded wolf grabbed the woman's six-year-old son and he was able to get away from her with just his finger being scratched. but as she was helping her son, then wolf grabbed her three-year-old daughter and attempted to drown her. this mother's saying that her child was calling for help, was coughing up water. >> and now the mothers says that she does not want to be identified, but the council did speak to her and as calling her miss h. >> this is what they're saying. she said, take a listen. >> according to the mother, does six-year-old son was able to escape, but her petite 3-year-old daughter was unable. the alleged attacker snatched off the mother's head scarf and used it to beat the other way, as well as kicking her to keep her away from forcing her child he had underwater now, again, this is a mother who says that her child is traumatized thankfully, again, she was able to pull them out of the water. >> they had a medical evaluation and authority saying that they are okay. but authorities did confirm that this mother said that wolff had made racial statements and statements about her not being american, also important to point out here, we'll was charged with attempted capital murder. her bail was set at $25,000 and she was also charged with injury to a child. >> that bail was set to $15,000, but the council saying those bonds need to be higher she is out of jail now. >> they're saying this needs to be investigated as a hate crime and they're saying they want safety for the muslim community. omar. >> wow, camila bernal, thank you for bringing us that reporting thank you. we're also following flooding in parts of minnesota. that's prompted at governor tim walz to declare an emergency authorizing the minnesota national guard to help with flood operations and potential rescue missions this comes is 14 to 18 inches of rainfall were recorded and listserv county and the city of water ville. now officials say lake waters in the region have reached uncontrollable levels. residents have been evacuated as flooding has already caused significant damage in those areas. still ahead to wales rescued from a war-torn city in ukraine and transported across europe to get the care that they need. how scientists completed the daring mission and how miranda and plombir are doing. now, you're in the cnn newsroom the cnn presidential debate thursday no life on cnn and streaming on max city's, industry-leading global payment solutions help their clients move money around the world seamlessly in over 180 countries, and help a partner like the world food programme as they provide more than food to people in need 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a huge blast or anything like that we could hear a rushing water and we could see the river rising towards our tent rolled looked up and we saw this huge train trestle coming downstream towards our camp site minute was holding back a bunch of debris, like logs and mud and we looked at each other and we need to get out of here joining us down to discuss is marine scientists, environmental entrepreneur and climate risk expert dr. deborah brosnan. >> now we just heard from a survivor of the mount st. helens eruption, but you also survived the volcanic eruption in montserrat back in 1995, that one killed 19 people. can you just tell us about what happened yes, i wasn't caribbean island of month throughout studying the marine life to help design a marine reserve and i was underwater monitoring the coral reefs when i heard this very strange sound. >> and shortly afterwards, this, these rivers of ash started to come down through the water on top of me. and the month or add volcano is like mountain talent. it's an ash explosive volcano. so almost immediately day turn tonight became pick it's black underwater. so i went up to the surface and effectively going back up into the eruption. and as soon as i hit the surface everywhere was covered in ash is asieh was coming down on the ocean and then i swam back to the boat through burning vegetation, burning leaves, and i found the boat nor by instinct because i knew where i'd anchor that because there was so dark we couldn't see a thing and so i got back on the boat, which was then covered in ash and the engines had wanted choked and died so if i had four hours later, i was able to make it back to the back back to land, back to the port. and being underwater is what saved me but i made it i made it back to a very, very different landscape. and i remember thinking that we had changed from a natural a natural hazard it scientific natural hazard to a natural disaster. there was going to affect people's lives for a very long time the port was under 100, the main town was under 100 feet of ash. the airport three miles away was covered in ash and there we were looking at very, very stark situation wow. >> wow. >> and you returned to montserrat after the eruption. most of the city, obviously as you just mentioned, was destroyed. but what was the rebuilding process? just like for the community i return there because we had to for me, it was a really important that the community be able to recover and one of the ways that had they had to recover was to find a way on and off the island. >> so the local government working with the british government decided to set up a new ports and had just done that a little bit beforehand. so we were working on this new port when the eruption happened and i went there to work with the community to design this new port. and we had to do it in an area that was pristine but because the community dependent on fisheries, so much fisheries in agriculture, we realized that some of the reef that were vital for fisheries would be destroyed by the port so we literally relocated the reef around the headland to ensure that their habitats still persisted. so it was working with the community that was there at montserrat last about half its population during that period so the lesson for me really was that we have to start using our science early enough to help communities who are facing these kind of issues both volcanoes and even now, more so with climate change. >> of course. >> and the science being able to try and get in and find as much as we can the warning signs to be as prepared as ball that's when tragedy like this happen, happens, dr. deborah brazi and i really appreciate you being here. thank you for telling your story as well thank you for having me. of course and for everyone else, violent earth with liev schreiber, a new episode airs tonight at nine eastern and pacific only on cnn still ahead for us, breaking news in russia, nine people are dead, including a 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we're not talking about humans here. two beluga whales actually they traveled out of a war zone and across europe to their name new home and aquarium in spain, cnn, salma abdelaziz takes a closer look at what it took to get them there meat. >> miranda and plumper do very playful balluku whales from ukraine's nemo dolphinarium, kharkiv they're smiling faces, a much needed despite for country or in a city where putin's troops are fast approaching the front lines, drawn closer and closer to the aquarium and supplies needed to care for the animals, becoming scarce a multinational team scrambled and extremely complicated in high risk marine mammal rescue operation. >> its mission transport these gentle giants nearly 2,500 miles across europe to spain a trip that would take over 34 hours. it started with a 12-hour drive and a truck through an active war zone. >> the team comforting miranda and plumper on the bumpy ride that was followed by european border control checks into moldova, a special plane equipped with its own crane to safely lift the precious cargo onboard and finally, a chartered flight a trauma team was at the ready throughout the organizations involved in the effort telling cnn about the unprecedented nature of this operation took a lot of a lot of navigating some unfamiliar territory. >> it's not a not a facility worked at of it's definitely not an airport that typically handles this sort of situation the equipment that they have to be able to load a dynamic animal load that ways that much into it, into large cargo aircraft doesn't exist. so we had to had to make some some pretty innovative sort of come up with innovative solutions to deal with those things they're final destination, valencia, spain, were their caregivers are set to stay with miranda and plumper until they settle into their new home. >> voc no graphic divalent cia facility, which is already home to another pair of belugas, even warming the temperature their water to make it more comfortable for their new arrivals. >> so anytime you're moving an animal from home, that it's comfortable it's been it's adapted into a new condition.