from 1 trillion to 3 trillion in under a year. >> but video doesn't actually manufacture anything. >> they outsource that. they design still this is now the second largest corporation on our the planet with all our futures in its manicured hands toward holding this is the most complex highest performance computer the world's ever made. >> that that's why you have to care now, in the next few years, the competition is going to heat up in this marketplace for making the chips that train ai. >> but some analysts say that right now nvidia has maybe up to a 95% share of that market is they've got a huge head-start on their main competitors intel and amd. amd just launched a new chip in video says are going to launch new chip every year that 3 trillion valuation peaceful world column. just said maybe that's an undervaluation medical. >> all right. thank you very much. nick watt. thanks for joining us. the situation room starts now property now, israeli police have just released video the moment hostages were rescued during a daring and deadly raid inside gaza. >> i get reaction from the us ambassador to the united nations, linda thomas-greenfiel d, chief standing by to join us lucidly, just minutes from now. and there's breaking news. the hunter biden case is now in the hands of a delaware jury the historic trial against the president since son potentially nearing an end as the panel waste three felony gun charges plus donald trump is taking the first step toward his sentencing. i'm 34 felony convictions. the former president, holding a virtual meeting with a probation official this afternoon, and that interview could be a key factor as judge juan merchan decides on potential punishments for trump welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer, a urine the the situation room let's get straight to our top story tonight. the daring bloody israel kelly raid inside gaza, that operation successfully rescuing four hostages. but exacting a heavy toll on palestinian residents nearby the us ambassador to the united nations, linda thomas-greenfield, is standing by live will have a lot to discuss, but first, let's get all the latest developments from cnn's paula i hancocks in tel aviv new video from the israeli military shows the rescue of israeli hostages from central gaza. >> it says hundreds of personnel were involved in this rare daytime operation three hostages locked in an apartment in one multi-story residential building. another held in a flat 650 feet away in a densely populated neighborhood. models of the buildings were built weeks before to train in forces this is how israel's hostage rescue mission looked from the ground airstrikes explosions residents running to find safety. that doesn't have to exist in gaza hostages were flown by helicopter back to israel israel remains with family who had dreamed of this moment for eight months. families you only heard about the mission once their loved ones were safe. >> i haven't stopped smiling since my mug was returned to me, but the remaining hostages needed deal to get home safely there is a deal on the table we ask the israeli government to move forward with the deal the doctor who has treated the hostages since they arrived tells me, despite appearing in good condition, all for a malnourished or masses are extremely wasted. >> is damage to some other systems because of that, he says, they were moved frequently and beaten by their captors it was harsh, harsh experience with a lot of abuse almost every day, every hour both physical, mental, and other types and that is something that is beyond comprehension. dr. pessach also treated some of the hostages released in november and says the psychological damage of these four is significantly worse. >> all of them had faith but losing that faith. i think is where you get to the breaking point. and i'm happy that this guy because i hear but there are others losing the faith in us. >> and human kinds residents in nuiseirat central gaza are in a state of shock, struggling to deal with the aftermath of saturday, which neighboring countries and the eu's top diplomat have called a massacre i'm going to miss out this woman says, most of those trapped under the rubble of women and children. holmes's a filled with displaced people. israel committed a massacre the united nations security council passed a resolution votes this monday on a us proposal for a complete ceasefire in gaza. and the release of all remaining hostages. their work 14 votes in favor, zero against, and just one abstention from russia will follow. hancocks reporting from sylvia. thank you very much, sir. when i was in israel last november, i had a chance to meet with the family of almog meir, jan, one of the hostages just released by the idf i'll mugs a mother. all right. told me about the last time she spoke with their son as the hamas attack was underway. if you're me up and said to me, mom, they are rockets all over. >> and shooting. i don't know what happened. what is going? hey, non am i doing i'll call you every half an our mom, i love you i'm so happy. >> of course, but i'll mug is home now with his loved one, sadly almost father yossi die just hours before his son's return to israel, authorities found yossi meir unconscious. and they went to notify him of all mugs rescue. he was later declared dead. i want to send my deepest condolences to the mayor family as they grieve yossi is passing and welcome almog home joining me mydata discuss all of this and more of the new united nations and to discuss the du, united nations resolution on a gaza ceasefire and all the other top stories from the region, the us ambassador to the united nations, linda thomas greenfield, ambassador. thank you so much for taking a few moments to join us. as you know, this is the first-time the un security council has officially endorsed they ceasefire plan. why now, after eight months of war we have been working on this for eight months for eight months. we have pushed for efforts to achieve a ceasefire. this resolution brings us the closest to getting that done. then we're ever been. and we thought it was important that the council's speak in a unified voice on that. and the boat today's show that if 14th or nothing with one abstention, that would be russia, president biden says this ceasefire plan is israel's, but prime minister netanyahu hasn't publicly accepted it, neither has hamas president biden has said it's time for this war to end. >> what will this resolution ambassador do to get both sides? to accept this deal? that's currently on the table i think the resolution is actually the opportunity to pressure hamas to accept the deal. >> israel has accepted the deal. the president has said that and now all we need is to have hamas, this deal, release hostages that they are required to do in phase one and move forward on an extended ceasefire this is an important effort that was made with the support of the qatari government and the egyptian government working with us on the ground as you said, you say, the israeli government has accepted this deal. >> that's currently on the table. but does the israeli leader, prime minister netanyahu, need to accept it himself he's avoided that but i can't speak for prime minister netanyahu. i can only speak what the president has conveyed and he has conveyed competence in the israeli acceptance of this. still, what we need dallas hamas to accept the deal, they welcomed the resolution immediately after it was passed. they need to take the next step and accept the deal and start to release hostages. >> as you know, ambassador this weekend's israeli operation freed four israeli hostages, but came with a steep to, of at least 274 palestinians killed. that according to gaza officials. are you comfortable with that trade-off luck? >> i can't get into the numbers for me. >> a singles civilian, innocent civilian killed is way too many. but what we cannot ignore the fact that hamas hides behind civilians they were holding hostages in civilian areas. >> they are firing at idf from civilian areas. >> so it is hamas that should be held accountable for any actions that are taken that lead to civilian deaths. >> they don't care about their palestinian billions. as long as they continue to use civilians as, as cover. >> but does this level of carnage ambassador risk? isolating israel even more so out there on the world stage. and is the us risky? it's international credibility by letting israel operate in gaza virtually unchecked well, if our international reputation is very strong and we have worked very closely with our israeli allies. >> they are not operating unchecked. we're engaging with them on a regular basis. >> du we agree 100%, not always but we're working very, very closely with them. >> israel has a right to defend itself from a terrorist group whose main purpose in life is to ensure that israel does not exist and all jews are killed. so we have continued to support israel's right to defend itself against these terrorists. >> ambassador, have there been any conversations inside the biden administration to try to negotiate what's being described as a unilateral deal with hamas to free the remaining american hostages who are still being held but we're trying to get all hostages released every single one we care very much about the american hostages who are being held. but all hostages should be released for hostages released who were actually brought home on saturday is just one small group. all of them could be brought home if this deal gets accepted by hamas ambassador linda thomas-greenfield, thanks so much for joining us and just ahead, there's more breaking news. we're following donald trump just finishing his meeting with a probation official in new york. what we we know about what the former president it was likely asked and how his answers will factor into his sentencing next month. plus a 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there isn't an awful lot that is not known about donald trump his life and so on. but to gather the kind of background that they could put in their report that psr pre-sentencing report to the judge? so he can consider their findings about whether donald trump would be a better candidate to be sentenced to jail or prison, or whether he would be a better candidate for probation given his his crime. so they go into things like his personal life has financial background, education, family's situation ration, things like that. but it was a relatively short meetings. cnn's kristen holmes tells us that this meeting lasted not much longer than than half an hour and covered the basic information was uneventful. >> yeah, very interesting. only half an hour. interesting indeed, john miller, thank you very much. want to get some analysis? it's from our legal experts who are here with me in the situation room. at least adamson is with us former federal prosecutor, at least walk us through what you expect. actually happened during this half-hour meeting yeah. >> i think it's important to note that this was a psi that was conducted after a jury verdict. so when a defendant pleads guilty, i think you can expect these introduced to take longer because at that point, most defendants, but they've already accepted responsibility. they're going to show some remorse. they're going to explain why their actions are bad. they're going to use that time as advocacy to tell the judge probation through the judge threw probation, why they should be giving a more lenient sentence. i think it's not unexpected that today's interview was very short because the former president wants to maintain his fifth amendment right. he's going to appeal. he is going to maintain his innocence so i think today it was just simple questions. he was not going to go into the conviction. todd blanche was there with him, so he was just going to talk about his education, his his characteristics, how long he had lived in the state of new york, probably as residency in florida and just very basic background because really that's all he could safely share it's interesting, tim, because todd blanche's attorney was there with them coaching and presumably about this probation interview that was going on, how do you think trump is handling it? >> what do you think he's trying to do? >> well, i mean, he's obviously he's not happy about the conviction itself. and so i think that todd is trying to keep him on task of let's just talk about the issues here at hand and is released. just said when i have a case like this where it is a verdict after trial you would tell the probation officer, hey, don't ask him any questions. he's going to invoke his fifth amendment rights. so just stick to the history of biograph biographical information. so i think that the idea of donald trump being interviewed by a probation officer about where did you grow up tell us tell us your parents names and things like that i'm sure that he finds it somewhat direct, degrading, but it is the same thing that every criminal defendant in that courthouse go, sir yeah. >> that's an important point as well. judge. grass. so what do you make of the fact that this interview lasted what, a half an hour? >> well, i agree with what the other panelists said. >> we wouldn't really have expected donald trump to go on at length about a sense of accountability and the things he's learned from this type of a situation. i think it was pretty perfunctory i mean, if he wanted, he could have tried without it without admitting anything or accepting liability for the offenses that he's still going to appeal on. he could have tried to maybe couch and in terms of while i don't think i did anything wrong, maybe we could have done things better along the way. some sense of humility or something like that, because the bottom line is this probation officer, is going to be making a recommendation to the judge on sentencing. the probation officer could very well recommend jail or prison time in this case so theoretically, a defendant might try and appear contrite. i doubt that happen here just from what we've seen being in court every day and the general persona of this defendant. so putting all of that in context a half-hour is not surprising at all at least i didn't think today's interview that trump had with his probation official will impact judge varchar decision on july 11 to announce sentencing. yeah, i don't think it'll have that great of an impact these sentencing recommendations are meant to be persuasive. so i think judge merchan will take it into consideration. but once again, since this wasn't a very fulsome interview, the defendant wasn't sharing a lot of information that the judge will take into account. and then i also understand from new york legal expert tim, that the psr is in new york state are not as robust as they they are in the federal system, in the federal system, the probation officer does their own investigation. they colored their own understanding of the facts, and they use that as the basis of the recommendation. it's my understanding that that's not the same here. so given the relatively short duration of the interview and the fact that judge merchan presided over the entire jury trial and is very aware of the facts and the defendant and its behavior. i think while it might be helpful, i don't think it's going to impact his ultimate decision-making to trump's team is scheduled to submit its sentencing recommendation. is this coming thursday? what do you think they're going to ask where there are clear then asked for some type of a probation in this case. i mean i think that what they would be smart to do is to focus on not just this case, but the history of what donald trump has done in new york city, they should be talking more about what he did for woman skating rink, what he did for revitalizing the area around grand central terminal, all of the things that he did for the 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