classified documents and state charges for hush money payments. he s pleaded not guilty to all charges. but he s also the target of another investigation by the department of justice appointed special counsel looking into his efforts to subvert election results in seven states. one of those states is georgia, which president biden flipped blue for a win in 2020. president trump refused to accept the result and he and his allies engaged in a number of plots to overturn biden s win. some of these actions were so aggressive they drew the attention of the fulton county district attorney, who launched her own criminal probe in 2021. now, a grand jury s been convened and the former president could face even more indictments in the weeks to come. so what exactly did trump and his allies do in georgia, and what charges might they face? over the next hour cnn s sara murray will lay out the entire investigation and piece together what we know about the pressure campaigns, trump s priva
nearly 60 million americans could see temperatures above 100 degrees this week. we ll tell you the areas most at risk. and we ll take you live to pakistan, where a suicide bombing killed at least 54 people. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world, i m omar jimenez, a lot to get, to so let s get to it. in just a few hours an obscure employee of donald trump will appear in federal court in miami to face charges in the mar-a-lago case. special counsel added maintenance worker carlos de oliveira against the former president and his aide walt nauta. de ol varvera approached the i. director at mar-a-lago told him, quote, the boss wanted the surveillance video deleted. cnn spoke to them prosecutors may have a hard time especially if they want to use it against trump. they don t have much more than that they may have enough to charge carlos with it but quite frankly, if you charged donald trump every time somebody said the boss wanted something. so ma
speaker mccarthy with another new. neil so tonight, a wake up call. it is bound to be the hottest year ever. what can we still do about it? author john valiant helps us find some hope against this heat. this is american voices. we begin this hour with a warning from gop voters. donald trump is a loser. it is a message republican candidate, will hurd, is preaching to anyone who will listen. and iowa heard predicted that if his party sticks by the twice indicted, twice impeached former president, that the grand party will get what it caught the last time. donald trump is not running for president make america great again. donald trump is running to stay out of prison. and if we elect i know, i know, i know. i know. listen, i know the truth, the truth is hard. but if we elect donald trump, we are willingly giving joe biden four more years in the white house and america can t handle that. will hurd got booed telling the truth. telling the truth. that proved the late
week but there s no question overall two big things stuck out to me. first of all this week was an extraordinarily reminder of just how much legal trouble the legal president is in. it s really something to have all eyes glued on the courthouse in washington, d.c. watching what jack smith is going to do, waiting for an indictment in the investigation and his attempt to overturn the 2020 election, only to have a new separate superseding indictment draft in the investigation into his mishandling of classified documents. all happening within the span of hours. you really can t make this stuff up sometimes. and put $1 figure on this mountain of legal trouble, just last night the washington post came out with a new piece detailing the more than $40 million trump s political group is spent on legal costs to defend not just trump, but his advisers and others in the first half of this year alone. the first half of this year alone, at $40 million from trump supporters all across the c
from new york. today on the program, the knesset votes to take away a key power of the supreme court. and as benjamin netanyahu urges calm, the nation s political center and left erupt in anger. i ll talk to the new york time s tom friedman and with emily bazelon about the legal issues. then, the secretary of homeland security alejandro mayorkas on the good news and the bad news from america s southern border. finally, did president putin or gain power after prigozhin s failed mutiny? i ll ask russian journalist in exile mikhail zygar. but first, here is my take. the mystery disappearance of china s foreign minister is a timely reminder that the future of u.s.-china relations about be determined not just by american policy, and what is happening domestically in the united states, such as the presidential election campaign, it will also be shaped by developments in china. which at this point are opaque but troubling. from what outsiders could tell, china is reverting t