that is tonight s last word. the 11th hour with stephanie ruhle starts now. tonight the historic supreme court decision on donald trump s immunity claim. the high court raising the bar for prosecuting the former president. how it s going to impact of the federal election case. then, what s next after last week s debate. the biden campaign touting big fundraising numbers when they fend off calls for biden to drop out of the race as the 11th hour gets underway on this monday night. good evening once again. i am stephanie ruhle live from rockefeller center and we are now 127 days away from the election. today the supreme court gave donald trump more legal covering his election interference case and transformed the power of the united states presidency. in a 6-3 decision the justices ruled that trump does have immunity for some of his actions as president in that case. here is my colleague laura jarrett with the details. reporter: tonight a monumental win at the supreme c
tomorrow. so anything much going on in the news? enjoying these sleepy summer days with not much happening? agh. all right, we ve got a bunch of stuff to cover tonight. first, the former president of the united states is going to be sentenced for 34 felony convictions next week on thursday. the prosecutors who brought that case and who prosecuted in court that case against donald trump, they were due today to make their sentencing recommendation to the judge. in a new york state case like this, it s not the jury that convicted trump that will decide what his sentence is, it s the judge who oversaw the case. it s judge juan merchan who will sentence trump. the maximum sentence trump could face is four years in prison. it s very possible, however, that he might not get any prison time at all, or if he does get a sentence of confinement, it s possible it could be home confinement, we just don t know. on the one hand, what he s been convicted of, while it is 34 felonies, it s a
on the supreme court s ruling. it gives donald trump s some immunity in the january 6, as we re going to bring you the president s remarks live plus tone deaf, new cnn reporting that that s exactly how some democrats for describing the biden campaign s response to calls for the president to drop out of the 2024 race. i ll speak with the top democratic donor about whether he plans to stick by the president and trump s take does a former president believes he s better off facing off against joe biden in november or someone else. we have new reporting tonight. let s go out for and good evening, america hill in for erin burnett outfront tonight, breaking news, president biden, about a break his silence on that major support supreme court decision, which gives donald trump sweeping immunity for official actions during his presidency. and that may include some of trump s efforts to overturn the 2020 election. biden speech from the white house expected to take place. this hour. an
with anderson cooper error is next, right here on cnn. thank you so much for joining me this evening. i m alice in camerota had a wonderful sunday night and come welcome to the whole story. i m anderson cooper. sharks had been around for at least 400 million years even before dinosaurs walked the earth these apex predators have reputation for attacking all sorts of marine life, which sometimes includes the occasional human. but are shorts danger to people or people at danger to sharks? according to scientists, more than one-third of shark species are at risk of extinction, mostly due to overfishing some fishermen in the u.s. argue that sharks are coming out in greater numbers in every stealing their catch and making it harder for them to earn a living. seen as bore sanchez is an experienced diver and over the next hour he takes us underwater, with sharks to show us both a beauty in danger of these creatures. we want to warn you some of the images you ll see in this hour. mayb
learn more about these fascinating creatures students is shark week on discovery, which is also owned by cnn s parent company, wbd. it searched july seventh. thanks for watching the whole story. i ll see you next sunday you can hear the wind just howling. man 1: whoa! man 2: whoa! man 1: whoa! man: this is hundred-mile-an-hour-plus winds that we were experiencing for hours. we re seeing fort myers beach getting inundated. we re seeing all of these places that we love now underwater. welcome to violent earth. i m liev schreiber. in the field of meteorology, there is no season more anticipated or feared than the atlantic hurricane season. every year, from june 1 to the end of november, millions find themselves in the crosshairs of these massive and often deadly storms. their strength and their direction hinge on complex ocean and atmospheric interactions. according to nasa, because of rising sea temperatures, we re seeing more hurricanes in the atlantic growing to category 3,