having number the national. well, i m thrilled anyway. all right. thanks, guys. really? yes, it s your time today. thanks. all of you for joining us. i m kasie hunt sandi, new chapter starts right now verdict was that s critical moments in the criminal case against donald trump. the questions from the jury that might have one side, a bit more nervous than the other a terror threat trigger here s the largest security operation in long island history, why authorities are coordinating with intelligence agencies. now, ahead of the cricket world cup and boeing is set to lay out its plans and today how the planemaker will convince the faa it s fixing what s broken when it comes to the very real quality control issues plaguing the aviation giant. i m k-fold with john berman, sara sidner is don t look at me like that, john, this is z to undo central this morning would, have to be excruciating moments for attorneys, not i mentioned the defendant in the criminal case against do
honoring the heroes of the past. but they call to arms for the future president biden talks about the sacrifices at normandy and parallels to ukraine s fight against russia, as he promises president zelenskyy, we re not going to walk away from you and defying the united states a new cia assessment suggests is israeli prime minister for benjamin netanyahu may ignore pressure from washington to set a post-war plan for gaza, even as his own grip on power may be in jeopardy. plus liquidating an empire built on lies, right? bring conspiracy theorist alex jones may be forced to sell info wars in order to pay off that one-and-a-half billion plus dollars he owes to sandy hook families we re following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here cnn news central we begin this hour with a high-stakes speech from president biden in france as he makes the case for freedom and the future of democracy, making that case at pointe-du-hoc in normandy were 225 us a
assessments are done very, very thoroughly and the application of precise munitions, they are precise munitions. they hit where they are directed to hit. there s no slippage. so it s the understanding in terms of what underlies that, what is the intelligence that supports that particular strike? and what this really shows you is the incredible brutality of this type of warfare. although we describe it as precise, but also the messiness, the intelligence challenges to surround all of these targeting requirements. so the short answer to your question is, i think the idea, the idf has imbedded in a targeting process legal steps that are essential and must be met. so that s the intent. that s the training that s the delivery. what happens on the business end always gets messy. general james spider, marissa, appreciate the insights. thanks for joining us
coalition against houthi military assets in yemen on land and i would expect that would include missile stockpiles and depots where offensive weapons are being kept, it could involve strikes against any radar facilities being cute could involve strikes against any radarfacilities being cute to enable these attacks, but of course we don t know precisely where these facilities are all of the details. we know the houthis are backed by iran, just how far do you think iran is prepared to go and how dangerous would you say the current situation is? . . , , ., would you say the current situation is? . , ., ., , would you say the current situation is? . , ., . i. is? iran has provided virtually all these missiles is? iran has provided virtually all these missiles but is? iran has provided virtually all these missiles but more - is? iran has provided virtually all these missiles but more than - is? iran has provided virtually alll these missiles but more than that is? iran has provided virt
remarkable targeting by kyiv using technology that s pretty new. but still the focus really now on the counteroffensive and whether or not these pinpoint strikes against russian infrastructure can try and give ukraine an edge in that, jim. all right. nick paton walsh, thanks very much. joining us now is retired general mark hertling. what s the significance of ukraine going after these bridges near crimea? i mean, we ve heard time and again that ukraine would love to get crimea back. is that what this is about? partly, jim. nick just mentioned the targeting. you know, many people don t understand that in the military, there is such a thing as a targeting process. what kind of targets are you going after? how will it affect the battlefield? what kind of things do you need to do to literally restrain your enemy from doing the kinds of things he wants to do? that s what s occurring here.