are in the cnn newsroom. hi everyone. i'm jessica dean in new york, and we begin with breaking news in a major bloated israel's emergency government. >> just a day after prime minister benjamin netanyahu celebrated the rescue of 400 inside gaza israeli opposition leader and war or cabinet member benny gantz announced he's resigning from the government back in may yan's gave netanyahu an ultimatum, calling for a plan to end the war in gaza bring all the hostages home. >> or he said he would quit. well, that deadline came yesterday was of course, the same day israel's military conducted a special operation to rescue those hostages this from gaza. >> and today, we're learning new details about that surprise mission cnn's paula hancocks is live in tel aviv. >> she's been tracking the latest developments and paula, let's start first with what's happening inside the israeli government. how is prime minister netanyahu responding to this well, jessica, he has already effectively asked gantz to come back. he has said on x formerly known as twitter, that now is not the time to abandon the campaign, saying it is a time for unity, not division. this is something that we were expecting gantz saying that there wasn't a day after plan, that there wasn't a decisive plan to get the hostages back, and there was no decisive to plan to calm things down on the northern border with hezbollah in southern lebanon. so it had been threatened. now, what this means going forward is doesn't mean the coalition and the government is going to collapse. netanyahu still has a majority within the government itself. what it does mean is that this government has lost really what, what many sorts? counterweight to the more far-right elements gantz was really seen as that counterweight to some of the far-right elements for example, like ben gvir who has said that he will leave the coalition if there is a ceasefire agreed to. and it does not meet his expectations in fact, he has already said that he should be part of the war cabinet. now that benny gantz is not so there is this concern that there could be a further push to the right. and what this will mean for the day-to-day decisions when it comes to the gaza war. now we know that us officials were concerned about what this would mean if gans it's where to go for the hostage ceasefire deal as well. benny gantz was a strong proponent of president biden's proposal from last week, which you said was an israeli proposal for this hostage deal, which they are currently waiting for her mask to officially respond to jessica and paul were also learning from new details about that surprise hostage rescue by the israeli military in gaza what are these new details you can tell us well the israeli defense force have been issuing new footage showing exactly what happened. they say that they have this plan in the works for weeks. they knew that there were two buildings, residential buildings where these four hostages were being held there about 650 feet 200 meters from each other. they actually built models of these buildings so that the troops that will be part of this rescue mission could actually train on this so this is where the operation took place. now they say also there were hundreds of personnel that were involved in this it's operation. and they did, in their words, successfully rescue four israeli hostages. they did lose one israeli soldier in the mission but there has been backlash given the devastation that they left behind more than 270 palestinians were killed according to the hospital director just where those bodies were brought to and also the gaza media office and hundreds more were injured. now the idf says, they believe that number was less than 100 cnn has no way to independently confirm or verify either of those numbers, but there has been criticism, claims of mass okay. from merck, from some neighboring countries, including from the eu's top diplomat. but israel has pushed back saying it is hamas's fault because they are hiding hostages amid the civilian population. but certainly there have been some very heated responses to what we have seen and we we did see one of the hospitals, the al-aqsa martyrs hospital, as struggling to cope with the sheer number of trauma cases coming through. jessica. >> all right. paula hancocks force in tel aviv. thanks so much let's bring in scene and global affairs analyst barak ravid. now, he's also the politics and foreign policy reporter for axios. barak. let's start first with benny gantz quitting the emergency government. this was not a surprise. this was long anticipated. it also allows netanyahu to stay in power. so what does this move actually do? two and what is the fallout from this hi, jessica, i think first what this movie does is that it takes away from benjamin netanyahu this sort of bulletproof vest that he wore in the last eight months that was called benny gantz and this bulletproof vest defendant ateneo around the world because it gave his government, let's say more moderate appeal. >> if you can call it this way, i'm not sure that's even an accurate description, but the more let's radical right-wing aroma. >> okay. and now it's gone and i think this will change the way many governments around the world, first and foremost, the biden administration, but also governments in europe, governments in the ehr world, the way they look at the israeli government. and this is something we haven't had for 80 months. and i think this is a whole new chapter now with how the world looks at this war and so to that point, some analysts do believed that this resignation could lead netanyahu, like you're saying, to lean more on his far-right allies in this government. >> what might that look like it's not going to look nice i'll tell you that because we know exactly what itamar ben gvir and but salah small fish, one they want to occupy the gaza strip permanently. >> the one to rebuild settlements in gaza. they want to destroy and toppled the palestinian authority in the west bank. and they want to invade lebanon so if you take all of that together, i think we're looking at quite a lot of potential for moves that will escalate the situation. >> and can they one of his government said, i'm the guy with the hands on the wheel. i'll make sure that sound decisions will be taken, but we already have the track record and we know that he cannot really control the government and it cannot really stop them from pushing for their own policies. so i think it's a matter of concern. >> yeah. >> let's talk to about this military operation in central gaza that led to the rescue of the four hostages yesterday, we're getting new details as time goes on. the idf says that hostages were being kept in separate residential buildings. the three males and one, the one female other, you've reported a hamas operative was holding three of the hostages in his own family's apartment. this is something that the idf has talked about. and also that the us government is talked about at these hamas tactics to embed themselves in civilian areas. so tell us more about what you're learning and how that strategy that hamas use it there's complicates a rescue mission like this well, i think it's on the one hand, it complicates the stress commission on the other hand, it gave a sort of opportunity because what some eyewitnesses in the nuseirat refugee camp said was that some of the special forces who were part of this operation we're came there as displaced palestinians. >> this was their disguise and others came as, as if they were part of hamas military wing. those, this was, those were the two covers. that the special forces used. and in this specific area, it worked but i think that as the national security adviser, jake sullivan told dana bash just this morning a lot of the reason we saw so many civilian casualties in this operation was that those hostages were hitting in civilian homes inside a refugee camp and when you go on such an operation and there's those quite a robust firefight after those hostages were rescued. and we send the results is a lot of civilian casualties. >> and you mentioned just before i let you go, you mentioned jake sullivan, the national security visor. he was on with our colleague, dana bash or layer two more this morning and he said a ceasefire deal between israel and hamas is the only credible path forward. has this rescue mission affected those talks that are ongoing? tony blinken, the secretary of state, is headed to the middle east this upcoming week to try to continue to get some momentum on those. do you think it has any effect? >> i'm sure it has, but i don't think we still know what kind of effect exactly meaning what i hear from both israeli officials who are dealing with the negotiations and use officials were dealing with the negotiations they say that it can go either way meaning on the one hand, hamas can say in the immediate term, okay, we're not negotiating, that's it. you did this operation will not negotiate on the other hand, in the more interim this could be a way for the more sinking in among hamas leadership of the notion that they might lose more hostages that will be rescued, rescued in more of the special operations, every hostage the israeli is rescue is taking leverage away from hamas. so there are people think that this operation may be actually encourage commands say, we can get this deal. now, let's get this deal now brock ravid, always great to have your analysis. >> thanks so much. appreciate it. >> thank you. >> coming up a conversation with actress hilary swank, who's putting her voice behind ukraine's efforts to raise hundreds of millions of dollars for its recovery as it fends off russia's the invasion. and former president donald trump back on the campaign trail in las vegas attacking president biden on the border and inflation. just one day before he's du to meet with a so patient officer after his hush money 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ambassador for ukraine's united 24, and also joining us, the ceo of the legacy of war foundation, foundation, giles duly, it's great to have both have you here with us to talk a little more about this. hillary, let's start first with you. the ukrainian government started united 24. tell us about its mission yes so it was an honor to be it is an auditor, be an ambassador. >> it's great to be here by the way. hi, jessica and united 24 is this wonderful way to raise awareness. >> with a bunch of different ambassadors so that we can get. out there, get our voices out there. make sure that everyone knows understands what's happening. so we can raise critical funds to help that country and it seems like hillary some americans struggle to, they'll say, well, why do we need to help ukraine? it seems so far away we live here in america. what would you say to them? >> well i would say to them, it's really easy. >> we not even think about what's going on there because it's really challenging. >> it's really difficult. >> but we are blessed with the freedom we have in the united states in a lot of the other countries that need to be doing something to help others. >> and the bottom line is, i chose to be an ambassador in the medical area because hundreds of hospitals have been bombed. one of the statistics that i just learned, which is really harrowing two, is that thousands of mothers are having their babies prematurely because of the stress of the war and when they have those premature babies, there's no incubators. so these babies are dying as a mother than i know there's millions of other mothers out there who hold their babies tight, loved their babies these mothers aren't able to hold their babies anymore because of war. and it's we've got to do something about it. it's it's as people as all one people we need to stand united. and help. so there's also more than one 1,000 schools destroyed another statistic that i just learned that i think is important for people to know which i had no idea 20,000 babies and children have been abducted or legally deported from ukraine into russia to help them raise their population. >> this is just criminal and we have to raise awareness. we have to do something about it. >> that's very, very sobering statistics. you're laying out their giles. the un says more ukrainian civilians were hurt in this war last month than in a year your award documentarian who studies the cost of conflict. so you know this very well and you personally know it very well. tell us why it is important. it's so important to safeguard civilians in this war we'll just get thanks for havi'e been documenting conflict for over 20 years as a photographer and a writer. one of the things i've seen in all the russian wars of aggression is the attacks on health care facilities. so in ukraine, over 1,600 healthcare facilities have been destroyed roy, by russia. this is what they did in syria. it's all they did in check. now, it's a pattern. they continue to follow. and so for my work, as well as being a photographer, i always have a foundation. the legacy of war foundation. we work in partnership with the united 24 providing health care facilities in what's known as the gray area. the area is very near the front line, whereas hillary said people are going out without basic medical health care. so if you imagine a young mother, it's impossible to get to a hospital which can take days to get to the dangers of doing that. the local health, health care facilities or damaged and what doctors and nurses are telling me is that sadly the only see patients when it's too late and so that's clearly his really motivated you to take part in this. i'm interested to hear your thoughts too. we saw president biden speaking at that d-day event, marking the 80th anniversary, norman de last week about the importance of democracy and the dangers of he said, tyrants like putin how critical is it? ukraine win this war quietly vital. and i'll let you i'll let you speak to that giles. giles and i have done a lot of humanitarian work together and he he works onto this daily. so i'll let you speak to that sorry. >> i didn't mean to interrupt you, hillary, as we go back a long way, as henry said, and we have seen the impact of the more, for example, in syria, which was the same russian aggression putin has continued this. putin will not stop until he has stopped i live in europe. i find to ukraine very regularly. i find to poland and then catch a train. and you become very aware that literally two hours, 1.5 hours from london and then i'm on the border with ukraine and what is happening there is a threat to democracy, is a threat to europe and it's a threat to the world as i say, it's 20 years. i've been documenting what putin does in he has to be stopped and hillary, to that end, its now you are taking this moment in time, this particular moment to take part and du, what you can to raise awareness was there a moment when you said you're obviously you've worked in this in this general space for awhile. >> but was there a moment when it crystallized for you that you wanted to speak out on behalf of ukrainians it's a great question. >> thank you yeah. >> giles and i have we were in lebanon with the syrian refugees helping syrian families fit syrian families out of encampments. and when you get the opportunity to actually visit people, then you realize you really are one people. and that we all just desire to be with our loved ones, see our loved ones thrive and live and now that i'm a mom of newborn babies, it's crystallized even deeper for me there's no words that you can say when you see this firsthand. it's like i said, it's really easy to be in the comfort of your own home and not really have an understanding what's going on. but if we can all just open our eyes and stand together to stop the atrocities. we can do it and we need to do it. >> it's, it's it's of the utmost importance and so with that in mind, giles, if someone's watching what, what can they do because it might feel like they're really far away. how do they help? how do they connect? >> well, then not far away. and i think that's one of the really important things because that everybody has to feel at a time when generally the wolf is very overwhelming, that actually each one of us can create change by both advocacy, supporting organizations like united 24 or legacy of all foundation. but also speaking out i'd, say we feel overwhelmed by what's happening in the world, but we have to remember. you just said recently about biden and the d-day celebrations. my father, who passed away recently, was air force in world war two. it was only when the world came together to stop hitler that we had victory and that same has to happen again with putin. it will only happen when the world comes together. and that involves all of us getting involved and i'm just very proud to have hillary's friend. i've worked in ukraine for over ten years. >> i can't tell you. >> a heart-breaking. it is every time i go down to the frontlines to see the healthcare facilities, to see the doctors and nurses risking their lives every day, to bring what we would take for granted, basic health care. and we just have to do whatever we can all right. >> hilary swank and giles dooley. thank you so much. it's united 24 and hillary congrats on the new babies. that's wonderful news. we really appreciate your time thank you for having us really appreciate you raising awareness. yeah, we'll be right back sometimes the best thing you can do with intelligence, share it with your adversary. if his secret is betrayed, its bullet but to the back of the hand, secrets and spies for nuclear game so night at ten on cnn to look at i can do this nothing visually works see the difference? first, we did the impossible then you age so many of the possible that we completely ran out and now they're well law cook is back-end subway the day you get your clear choice dental 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today we are learning donald trump is said to have a pre-sentencing virtual hearing tomorrow with a probation officer as is following his historic conviction on 34 felony counts in the new york hush money trial that is happening as a judge orders prison time for another former trump adviser, steve bannon. bannon now must report to prison by july 1st. he was convicted of contempt of congress in 2022 and has now been sentenced to four months in prison. we're joined now by prison consulted san miguel, who represents peter navarro and sam as of this weekend, i understand you're also representing steve bannon hi, jessica i really can't comment on my relationship with mr. bannon at this point. >> i know he's going through his appeal process, so i think it'd be best if we let that play out and see what happens of course, as things develop, we'll see what happens and go from there. >> all right, so let's talk a little more generally. thanks again for coming on. we're glad to have you just first off, we are seeing people like peter navarro, like steve bannon potentially going to prison. and a lot of people are pretty defiant. they've been defiant about going to prison. steve bannon, for example, said he's going to fight it all the way to the supreme in court. but at what point have you found in your line of work does the reality set in and they start to really prepare or does it take getting there to really let the reality set in? >> most people that i work with it usually takes until they're de, their sentence for it to really kick it up until the time your sentence. a lot of it is theoretical and conceptual. we're not sure what's going to happen at sentencing and i would say 99% of the people i work with are very optimistic and sometimes like the burry their head in the sand. i think that when they go into sentencing, they're going to be the unicorn. they're going to be the person that the judge has unlimited mercy on and decides the sentence them to a non-custodial home confinement type sentence in reality, that just doesn't happen so most of the time, it really sinks in the day that the judge reads a number and that's why when i help people, i would say probably 65 to 70% of my practice is post sentencing what happens from the time the judge reads that number? and so what what does happen? how do you prepare people like this for high-profile, high profile people to go into prison. and how is that different for them than it may be for somebody else? >> i tell everyone high-profile are not be a little fish in a big pond and when you're high-profile naturally, you're going into a situation regardless of the length of your sentence that will make you stand out. people are going to want to hear your stories staff are going to be interested in you. staff are going to more closely monitor your phone and emails, which they are permitted to do staff will really not only tend to look out for you more, but be more curious to know who you're talking to and what you're discussing. inmates on the other hand, tend to put high-profile clients, whether you're a crypto person or a politician, one a pedestal. their curious to hear and learn from them. don't forget jessica, a lot of people, even in minimum security camps where my clients are going to might've been in the system for 51020 years and finally, make it down to a camp they're not all white collar offenders. so they're thirsty for knowledge. they want to hear what it's like to live in the white house or be involved in politics or have a private plane basically, they tried to live vicariously through that individual so they're safe, ultimately, people that go into minimum security camps are safe. their biggest problem is boredom and really staying out of the fray and what is their typically their biggest concern for somebody like a steve bannon or peter navarro, what are they worried about overwhelmingly remember when somebody goes to prison, you're like every other inmate, you are strictly in number. so their initial concern is, well, what am i going to do and what am i going to be safe? >> and once they realize they're going to be safe, that it's not a environment where their cells and camps they're large dormitories or in the example of a military base where they can't might be their individual rooms. so safety once that fear is removed it's well, how do i access my loved ones? how do i access in some people's case, the media? and when you have to explain to them, look, you get 510 minutes a month or phone time camp by more minutes. you get 15 minutes per call. if you don't use those minutes judiciously, there's nothing worse than running out a phone time after two weeks. you can't buy more, you can't use someone else's phone time since the temptation may be to use a cell phone when in prison might exist and i want all of my clients stay away from that because they're everyone eventually gets caught with contraband and all that does is it could jeopardize where they are. they might get moved to a higher level institution. and how long they're there so lack of communication is probably the biggest frustration, especially for high high-profile type a client's. >> all right. sam mangle. thank you so much for joining us. we appreciate it. >> thank you, jessica from local police to the fed's officials are pulling out all the stops to make sure things stay safe in chicago for the democratic national convention. you're in the cnn newsroom assignments are going on. and the tornado here i'm thinking i'm going to die and i thought that was it fine when earth with liev schreiber tonight, at nine on cnn and ago, chevy volt okay. you won because what to inflow and gave a cutscene, right? >> have known to pain means pause on the things you love but dream means go cool the pain with bio free. and keep on going bio freeze. green means go. >> we talking about cash is kevin hart not again that again, talking about cashback, we talking about cash back 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pursuing two other criminal cases against him. >> what they've done is they've weaponized the department of justice the only thing they didn't understand is that we just had the largest fundraising effort in a period of one week than anybody has ever had. i did nothing here. we have a deranged individual named jack smith. he's at deranged, a dumb guy is a dumb son of a joining us now, larry sabato, who director for the center for politics at the university of virginia, the former president larry is continuing to hit these familiar themes about the border, the economy. >> joe biden but that's a very personal attack there on jack smith. he's attacking the justice department and anyone who works there what do you make of that? what do you what does that say to you? >> well it's very abusive and rude and inappropriate for a presidential nominee, much less a president, to say and do something like that. but of course this is donald trump were all used to it. he does it all the time what is disturbing about it, or most disturbing about is the fact that having spin years undermining public confidence in our election system, which arguably is the best and most accurate in the world. he's now turned his attention to undermining the legal system and the rule of law hasn't done enough damage in one category. so he's going to include a other important category in our system this is up to the people in the end. it's not going to be up to the judiciary, is not going to be up to the special counsel it's going to be up to the people in november and they'll have to judge whether this is a good thing. as i say, it's extremely offensive to anyone who believes in the american system and right to that point i think sometimes people will say, oh, it's just donald trump. >> he says these things, we know. he says these things but can you talk about when you're really pulling at foundational tenants of democracy, like a fair judicial system like a fair and free and secure election process and you're getting even just a fraction of the people, even just his base 20%, 30% to believe that they are fundamentally broken, rigged can be weaponized. how damaging is that for the future of a country built on those tenants? >> well, it's very damaging. now, i'm not going to go so far as to say we have a fragile system. i think it takes a lot to defeat it or to bring down the pillars. but he's been working at it for years. he really has the election system sense, of course, the latter part of 2020 after he clearly lost refused to accept it now the judicial system, this has an impact and if he should get elected, he has already made very clear two things. one, he is going to use retribution, going after democrats having misled people into believing that all the charges against him in series of trials, most of which have occurred yet are somehow the product of political retribution from democrats. utterly untrue. president biden has had nothing to do with these charges. but of course, he tells his supporters and they all go along with it. but i think the second thing that really is most disturbing is that donald trump has now proven to us that he really does follow through on what he says. he's going to do at least in his area priority, which in this case is hurting our system in order to benefit him. and possibly to extend his rule. so we have we have a crisis in democracy, not just a crisis because of this specific election or the people in his base who will use violence to get there their goals accomplished. >> this is a major long-term problem for the united states created by one donald trump all right, larry sabbah, we're going to have to leave it there, but thank you so much for your time. we appreciate it. >> thank you. jessica the current fight against the russian aggression mirrors the same conflict that dominated the cold war and ahead we are talking to the granddaughter of former soviet union leader nikita khrushchev about the parallels between 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and this is cnn close captioning is brought to you by tableau. >> watch, pause and record live tv subscription free, start watching tv for free with tableau switching to tableau has really been a money saver without a monthly subscription is amazing quarter today at tableau tb.com cnn's new original series is taking a close look at the tensions of the cold war through the eyes of two double agents as world leaders tried diplomacy to end the cold war, these spies were pulling the threads behind the scenes to try and unravel any truce on the world stage. >> president reagan is determined to defeat what he calls the evil well empire but another battle is playing out in the shadows for me becoming a spy for the kgb was ideology. i am jacqueline bar sky. that's not the name i was born with. we stole the identity of jaguar ski who passed away at the age of 11 i spent ten years as an illegal undercover agent for the kgb in the united states i was 100% convinced it communism was the right thing that the world eventually would point up being one happy communist mr family and joining us now is the net khrushchev of the granddaughter of former soviet union leader nikita khrushchev. >> she is a professor of international affairs at the new school york city, and the author of the lost khrushchev journey into the gulag of the russian mine, nina, we're so pleased to have you. >> thanks so much for joining us. would you mind talking first about what it was like growing up as khrushchev's grandchild, who was trying to distance himself from the legacy of his predecessor, joseph stalin well, that's a very complicated question. can achieve, was ousted from power in 1964 and his name was not officially mentioned in any documents and any history books in public. so when i was growing up, i actually was growing up knowing that my grandfather, my great grandfather was a very important ban. but at the same time, he was sort of a secret important man, because anything that the soviet union did during his leadership from 1953 when studying died 21964 when he was ousted, was done by the communist party. but communist party of the team supposedly had no leaders. so i grew up as a secret cruise ship in a sense, it wasn't i wasn't an open cruise ship and we talked about his legacy and his achievements. that is denouncing style and most of all only in our kitchen or with my mother's friends who were the moscow intellectuals at the time. >> yeah, i must have been strange as a little kid to have to hold a secret like that? >> it was very strange because you go to school and you're told, don't mention cruise ships name because you'll get in trouble. well, how he was the leader of the soviet union. why would i get in trouble? so it was difficult to understand, but also i remember him a little bit that was a little girl i remember him as a pension air and every time would come and visit him in the country house, there was sort of he filling very dark cloud over. >> at 1 million outside of his estate. he was a nobody and so from that childhood and that experience, she then devoted your life to international relations and history hey, what made you decide to study these things another complicated question, what i didn't devote light families interested in politics, and a lot of it came from the fact that in the soviet union, there was no politics. i mean, i actually originally studied literature because only literature you can speak freely. you can write things kind of between the leinz, you can, there's such thing as you will also use this writing his dystopia, 1980 the doublespeak, you'll think one thing and you speak another thing that would it made me interested this kind of russian intersection between art and politics and from then on i became very interested in it, not only in politics, but also how art influences and actually becomes politics in the absence of open politics, so to speak. and if we look at i should today, who are the greatest enemies of the pollutants state the greatest enemies are the musicians, the writers the actors, those who spoke against the wall, those who spoken defense of ukraine visa, the main, the main actors, the man the main evil people in putin state. and that's in many ways is a very, is very reminiscent of what was happening under styling. and i'm really feel that in this sense, i'm better prepared to understand putin asm, because i started stalinism too great instead extent and also art and the styling yeah, it's fascinating. all right, and the net crow shiva. thank you so much for your time. we appreciate it and you can watch an all new episode of secrets and spies and nuclear game its tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern am pacific only here on cnn or also following some breaking news out of europe tonight as parliamentarian elections showing far-right parties making significant gains france's president macron is dissolving that country's parliament calling for new elections will have a live 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