We know theyre still in there. Its after 5 00 right now. Paula, walk us through what happens if the grand jury decides to indict donald trump and or any of his allies. Reporter we expect the indictment also be for over a dozen people. The former president s lawyers say they do expect he will be among those indicted. We would expect the District Attorney would seek an indictment from the grand jury and it would go to the Clerks Office where we will most likely get our copy. Then it will be made public and well be able to read about the charges. One of the things thats unclear, jake, is when the former president would appear for his initial appearance and a potential arraignment. In the federal cases that happened quickly. Down in georgia, sources telling cnn that the former president s team expects it may take a little longer to have his first appearance down in georgia if hes indicted. Paula reid, thanks so much. As those witnesses continue to testify before the grand jury in atlanta,
malaysia. some of that debris may not burn up, and it would land somewhere near that spot that space command just predicted. only one person was that jackpot winner, and now we wait to see who that person actually is. i m hoping to hit the jackpot. i m pamela brown in washington. you re in the cnn newsroom. and we begin tonight with two developing stories this hour. the new york city health officials say they are declaring a public health emergency due to monkeypox. it makes new york the second major u.s. city to do so after san francisco. as of friday, there were more than 1,200 confirmed cases of monkeypox in new york city. but officials say it is likely there are many more cases that haven t been diagnosed yet. in a statement, new york officials explained, quote, new york city is currently theent center of the the encenter of the outbreak. we estimate that approximately 150,000 new yorkers may currently be at risk for monkeypox exposure. that s not the only publi
Disabled for life. i ve had a lot of therapy. within a few months, all that stan was able to do was take a few steps and then he simply plateaued. when you first saw him, what was the expectation for his recovery. the expectation was poor. he was more than a year out from his stroke. he had already undergone physical therapy, occupational therapy and despite the early improvements, it wasn t improving. that why dr. andre machado offered something to stand that was to stan that was a first in humans, a deep brain stimulateor. you may have heard of this for parkinson s disease but this was specifically to help stan recover from the stroke. stan had weakness but was able to walk with his left leg.
Mom. i was never told about this virus and what a threat it was to my babies. i mean, what was your reaction? we were my husband and i were both very taken back by it because we had never heard of it before. and especially the way it was presented to us was this is a virus that had been going around in australia. and we were like, well, how did our son get that? and especially because he had minimal outside contact. i mean, most of his contact was with people within the hospital. at home, it was just immediate family. none of us were sick. so initially the infectious disease doctors were optimistic and said he ll recover, he ll leave the hospital. and then after that, you know, it just wasn t improving. once i heard about this virus, the first thing i did was took to any research i could. i was doing the conventional type of research, going to read as many articles as possible. then i did the less conventional which was going on like social media and trying to find other parents wh