central witness in the classified documents case. now, speaking publicly for the first time standby for details on what he knows as he urges voters out there to learn the truth about his former boss also tonight. a dire warning from the fbi director that the terrorism threat against the united states is that a whole new level after the october 7 attack on israel and the war in gaza, standby for more on alarming new testimony by the nation's top intelligence officials. and the princess the wales now says she's responsible for editing a family photo that was supposed to ease speculation about her health after abdominal surgery. instead, the image and the controversy are now raising even more questions about what's going >> going on with the british royal. welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer. you're in the situation room the

>> skis, cnn breaking news, because that's good right to the breaking news, cnn has exclusive new interview with a key witness in the trump classified documents case, known only as trump employee five, at least until now? cnn's kaitlan, poland's as a west palm beach, florida near mar-a-lago, kaitlan. who is this witness? and why is he speaking out now >> well, if this is brian butler, brian butler worked for donald trump for 20 years at the mar-a-lago club at one point, running the car service for all of the gases that's coming in and out of the club. he eventually left that job in fall of 2022, but that was not before he had been privy to some major conversations and moments in this classified documents investigation. and now he is someone who has spoken to prosecutors multiple times and clearly is a key

witness. for the indictment. one of those moments he recalls, wolf is june 3 of 2022 when he was working at the club and the bodyman of donald trump, walt nauta, asked him oddly in his estimation, to borrow an escalator, a cadillac escalades so that it could be used on the very same day that the justice since department fbi agents were coming to mar-a-lago to collect documents classified records that might be there that day. they did not get all of them. and brian butler and walt nauta then helped get all of the trump family's luggage over to the airport to go out of town for the summer. that's not all he said. it's more of what brian butler told kaitlan collins here at cnn earlier today >> and then what happened is walt left before me and he never goes directly to the plane. he's either in the motorcade when he goes there with the boss, which the former president, and i remember telling him he left the club

with i didn't know what he had in his vehicle, but he waited for me at a nearby business and i told him i would tell him when i was leaving mar-a-lago so i left mar-a-lago. i texted him, hey, i'm on my way. >> he followed me. he pulled out and got behind me. we got to the airport. i ended up loading all the luggage i had and he had a bunch of boxes. >> you noticed that >> he had they were the boxes that were in the indictment. the white bankers boxes. that's what i i remember loading. >> and did you have any time any idea at the time that there was potentially us national security secrets in his box and no clue >> no. i had no clue. i mean, we were just taking them out of the escalate, piling them up. i remember they were all stacked on top of each other and then we're lifting them up to the pilots how many boxes was it >> they >> asked me in the interview and i believe it was ten to 15 is what i remember. i know the investigators. correct?

>> and when you look back on that now, what i had no clue until probably the end of june, there's a few different things that happen that kind of opened my eyes to you know, something's going on here so you get that unusual request. did you ever think to yourself why were there so many boxes at mar-a-lago? >> for me. i'm just thinking now the former president and he has a lot of stuff he likes to lug around with them. i never would've thought it was anything like what we see testify >> wolf donald trump's attorneys are not commenting nor our walter not as. but one thing that is uncontested here is that brian butler is trump employee five in that indictment against the former president and very likely would be called at a criminal trial here in south florida. >> so kaitlan, how does this

fit into the special counsel's? case against trump >> well, if brian butler represents not just somebody who had this window into mar-a-lago. he's also the best friend, the longtime best friend of one of trump's co-defendants, carlos de oliviera. so in addition to that june 3 moment that he was speaking about with kaitlan collins once there, brian butler also was privy to a number of conversations where color carlos de olivera, this codefendant, appear to be talking about the alleged cover up, the interests in surveillance tapes and the interests in having an attorney represent him through the trump world know butler did not have an attorney represented through the trump world and is different from many in that sphere gave a poll and sexual reporting. thank you very much. let's get some more on this. joining us now cnn anchor and chief legal analyst laura coates, and cnn senior law enforcement analyst, andrew mccabe. so laura, how significant is this, what we just heard?

>> it's very significant. it tells you a lot about what the investigators were most interested in in terms of who are the players involved back that he was really oblivious. it seems according to him, about what he was doing and the why. but notice some oddities, not just in the rearview mirror will, but actually at the time wondering what was going on, pizza, get together it paints a very colorful picture of the intent to take boxes away from the area where they knew that the investigators were going to be looking a demonstrates a level of intent investigators want to actually convey to a jury and also shows you about the distinction of winning your attorney is the same as donald trump's versus your own, where your interests divide and where your little he's may ultimately end up. it's very powerful if it can be proven that there is more collaboration as well >> yeah, it's interesting. andrew mccabe, butler brian butler, employee number five, as they called him officially he worked with trump and don't trump for 20 years. so potentially he's got a lot of information he could be the

ultimate insider in this story, right there at mar-a-lago for 20 years close not only to trump, but to his two co-defendants. and that's an important point because one of the potential weaknesses in the special counsel's case right now is that specifically carlos de olivera? there's not much solid evidence that indicates that day oleh there at knew that the things he was doing were intentionally obstructing the subpoena that had been served for those records. well, butler is very close to de oliveira. they've been friends for decades. they take long walks together at night. so in addition to the things that we know, he knows from this interview there may be much more that he has to say about de oliveira, and i suspect trump. i appreciate that as well, laura, because we know that a trump tried very hard to keep butler in his orbit, if you will he paid wanted to pay for his lawyers. he offered a golf tickets, even did all sorts of stuff to try to keep them within orbit, i mean, if you're facing jail time, not

sure how enticing jail tick i mean, golf tickets might be. forgive the slip there, but the idea of that being the incentive is very clear on the strategy behind why you want to keep what your friends close and your enemies closer? well, somebody who could personally flip on, you become a witness, becomes illegal enemy very, very quickly. it's also important to know but the length of time that butler was serving as an employee of mar-a-lago we don't know of any ax to grind, but maybe the case here when you're talking about a witness as a jury, you want to know if his eighth it's a credibility credibility issue for you. do you have an ax to grind? where are fired? is there some reason for me to not believe your testimony because you are biased or tainted in some way, his tenure as an employee ultimately might buttress his actual credibility and make the jurors believe if this goes to trial, eventually that oh, this person is someone i can believe i can have a fly on the wall which prosecutors want all the time >> and brian butler, andrew says he's speaking out now because he wants voters out there to know that truth about trump now, given the timing right now, the election is

still several months down the road. what do you make of that? >> well, if that's in fact why he is speaking out and if he in fact left mar a-lago entirely of his own choice, then that's very powerful statement. it could make him a very effective witness, but there's a lot we don't know about mr. butler yet, and no doubt donald trump's lawyers are focusing on his record at mar-a-lago in his background is personal history under putting all that under a microscope, if we find out later that he was terminated for some reason that there's some sort of grievance between he and the former president then that could undermine his testimony and by the way, that so important as well, because you think about it, the amount of time he has left until a trial is in my time. they have left to discredit him which i'm sure they're going to try to do. i'll see what happens. we'll watch it all very closely, guys. thank you very, very much. and you can see more of kaitlan collins exclusive interview on the source later tonight 09:00 p.m. eastern. and laura, of course, we'll be back at 11:00 p.m. eastern later tonight to acre hershko, laura coates live just ahead. the

nation's leading spies are out of the open today with us intelligence now saying the country is facing, and i'm quoting now an increasingly fragile world order plus new cnn reporting what donald trump says privately about some of the world's most ruthless leaders. just after meeting with one of europe's most far authoritarian, much more coming up >> vegas story of sin city. sunday at ten on cnn the new arrival alarms the brotherhood of muscle, muscular features, signal power, and performance attributes. they've never seen in disbelief >> the whole >> a new breed ready to swarm, ready to stay ready to electrify the defiant power-packed all new hybrid electric dodge wanted rt

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injury.com, morgan and morgan for the veterans >> what happened to the golden boy of new jersey? i >> engaged in an affair with another man did you want to be outed? >> united states of scandal with jake tapper, you gotta go to therapy is if they're having an interview with jake tapper, new episodes sunday at nine on cnn. >> closed captioning is brought to you by audio book network. authors tell your story, produce an audio book with us. >> what earn more profits and find a new audience for your published book, produce an audio book we handle narration production, and digital distribution. >> color scan, the qr code. >> now, tonight, the fbi director is warning that the terrorism threat against the united states is at a whole new level after the october 7 attack on israel and the war in gaza. it was part of senate testimony today on the urgent global threats facing america security right now, top us intelligence officials also sounded the alarm about growing cooperation among the most dangerous adversaries of the us and the west. listen

>> another critical intersection we are monitoring is the relationship is a vice chairman noted between government of russia, china, north korea, and iran, which is evolving as these four countries expand collaboration through a web of bilateral and in some cases trilateral arrangements this growing cooperation and willingness to exchange aid and military economic, political, and intelligence matters enhances their individual capabilities another key focus of the hearing, russia's war against ukraine, the cia chief telling senators, >> it would be quote, a massive and historic mistake if congress fails to approve more military aid for ukraine despite very deadly global threats by strong men like russia's vladimir putin, donald trump it is now doubling down on his embrace of dictators. trump's views on display as the former president and 2024 white house contender hosted

hungary's far-right leader. cnn's brian todd is taking a closer look at all of this. right? >> but that far-right leader you mentioned victor orban is crowing about his meeting with donald prompt proclaiming that trump will quote, end the war in ukraine by not giving a penny to the ukrainians, fueling more concern tonight about trump's rejection of nato and his coddling of dictators it was a classic trumpian embrace of a strong man at mar-a-lago, the former president hosted hungarian prime minister viktor orban and he heaped praise on orban style of leadership in videos posted on orban's instagram account. >> he said this is the way it's going to be in this. he had done and it is a great leader, fantastic leader, europe all over the world, their respective two people respect viktor orban. >> hey, do not. in fact, viktor orban is one of the most vilified leaders inside the european union. he's a complete outlier the far-right orban's stifling of the opposition and the press, and eroding of democracy has led

many observers to label him an autocrat, which some analysts >> say makes him a kid rid spirit with the former president. >> trump has seemingly never met a dictator. he doesn't like and not just like, but he seeks to emulate, which is the scariest thing of all trump has openly praised vladimir putin and chinese leader zhizhen pink last year calling xi brilliant in an interview >> and saying this about him while he was in office president xi, who's a friend of mine, there was trump's almost comical courtship of the brutal north korean dictator kim jong un, during the period when trump was trying to strike it nuclear deal with kim trump wants displaying a kim letter in an oversized envelope and often bragging about their correspondence. >> and then we fell in love >> really. >> he wrote me >> beautiful letters and they're great learners we fell in love in his new book, the return of great powers. cnn's jim sciutto quotes top former trump white house aides describing trump's admiration for dictators, retired general

john kelly, who served as trump's white house chief of staff, told sciutto that trump praised adolf hitler kelly saying, quote, he said, well, but hitler did some good things. i said, well what? and he said, well, hitler rebuilt the economy. i said, sir, you can never say anything good about the guy. nothing in 2021, a spokeswoman for trump denied that he had praised hitler. but another former trump cabinet member said this to cnn. clearly he has predilection for leaders who, whom he proceeded to be strong. and that's just how he breaks the world down and breaks things down between strong and weak. >> one analyst worries about how trump with the endorsement of hardline republican conservatives is now campaigning on ideas of establishing almost dictatorial powers in the white house. >> he fetishizes the strong man and that's the blueprint. crush the media and establish his own rule over the country >> analysts jacob heilbron points out there's another major concern regarding trump's affinity for dictators. if he gets elected to a second term, the very real

possibility that he'll purge agencies like the justice department, the fbi, and the cis okay. of competent people who he perceives to be his enemies. that's a classic dictator move, wolf only as brian todd excellent report. thank you very, very much for joining us now, senator chris murphy, democrat of connecticut, at a key member of the senate foreign relations committee, senator, thanks so much for joining us. we have a lot to discuss, but first the us director of national intelligence hello, james is now warning that russia, china, north korea, and iran are cooperating more closely together. how concerned are you buy that? and what are the usbe doing to try to prevent some sort of full scale alliance between these, these, these countries well, listen, i mean, this is no secret. these have long been us adversaries. they are often in ad hoc cooperation with each other, but part of that cooperation is derived from desperation russia has

very few friends left that can supply it with the technology necessary to carry out this war in ukraine. and it's not good news for russia that they are reliant on the north koreans and their stone age technology in order to perpetuate this war inside ukraine so yes, we have to take continued steps in large part through sanctions policy, often through secondary sanctions to try to cut down on the transfer of goods between these nations. but it's not necessarily a sign of strength that russia who was hoping to be reliant on big, more modern industrial countries like china to supply its war efforts are now having to go to iran and north korea >> we just heard donald trump's lavish praise for various dictators out there and his claim that adolf hitler did some good things close quote, when america's enemies here that how are they trying to capitalize on that? if he does win a second term?

>> i just don't think that we can really underestimate the danger here trump is not hiding the fact that he is going to try to shift this country from a democracy to some quasi democracy, or maybe even worse, something very authoritarian and there is real planning happening amidst trump loyalists to institute this plan that would involve putting trump packs throughout the bureaucracy that would turn the department of justice into a mechanism to target trump opponents. and so i just think we need to be very clear that the question of whether democracy perseveres is on the ballot. this fall there is no doubt that many of our adversaries would cheer the erosion of american democracy because that would ultimately lead to the erosion of other democracies in europe. but i think right now we have to be crystal clear about the stakes

and make it clear to the voters that they are going to be decided whether democracy hangs around for another 40 for years this fall on another sensitive issue is, you know, president biden is now publicly blasting israeli prime minister netanyahu. but beyond this shift in rhetoric, does president biden need to back this up with specific action? for example, like putting conditions on aid to israel so the united states should not participate in a military invasion of rafah. that would be an absolute humanitarian nightmare. there are 1.3 million palestinians there. they have absolutely nowhere to go and so you saw some reporting today suggesting that the biden administration is considering withholding military aid to israel should they move forward with this assault on rafah and i frankly believe that the president, through the national security memorandum that he issued several weeks ago now has an obligation to uphold

humanitarian law and humanitarian law likely would not cover and countenance the kind of devastating military operation that israel is undertaking. now there's no doubt that there are very bad people in rafah right now. there are hamas assets. but there is a much more surgical means by which to try to take out the high level hamas leadership that may be inside those camps or in and around those camps. you don't need a full scale invasion where you would have tens of thousands of civilians dying. and i think is very appropriate for the the administration to draw a hard line on this specific operation. >> so am i hearing very quickly, senator, i buy hearing you say that the us should impose specific restrictions on military aid to israel. what they can do, and what they can't do with that military aid. >> i less. and i think we should make it very clear that we will not allow for us aid to be used in a military operation

that we believe will not comply with international and us humanitarian and human rights law. i just think that has to be a clear line for us moving forward and listen, i i think right now the biden ministration is seeing that the netanyahu, that netanyahu is potentially using the extension of this war as a mechanism to stay in power. and there is, i think a growing separation when you you look at the efficacy of these military operations between the actual military benefit versus the political benefit to netanyahu. that's just a conversation that we have to have in the open right now. >> senator chris murphy, thanks so much for joining us. thank you. >> coming up. new developments in the saga of the princess and the picture like kate middleton's explanation of an edited family photo is creating more questions over her recent seclusion winning is the common goal. >> it's everybody's called playing the game that we love

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of our newest fat burner thermo x absolutely free. >> i'm lauren fox on capitol hill, and this is cnn in britain tonight, the princess of wales is taking responsibility for a new bit of royal >> controversy involving an apparently photoshopped picture of her with her children seem as max foster has more it was meant to quell the rumors. a smiling princess of wales with a three children looking the picture of health. but instead, it fueled them. the photo released on sunday by the royal family dramatically pulled from circulation by several major news agencies later that day, citing concerns that it had been manipulated the princess of wales apologized on monday, taking personal responsibility for editing the image like many amateur photographers, she

said, i do occasionally experiment with editing. i wanted to express my apologies for any confusion. the family photograph we shared yesterday forced kate was seen on monday in a car with her husband leaving windsor out of the public eye since abdominal surgery in january. sunday's family photo released for mother's day in the uk was supposed to offer the public some reassurance of our health but instead it's raised more questions than answers. a cnn analysis of the photo found at least two areas which appear to show evidence. the photo has been potentially altered, including princess charlotte's sleeve, which seems to melt into nothing. and then kate's zipper, which appears to be cut short cnn is continuing to use the original photo in the context of the debate around its alleged manipulation. a royal source told cnn on monday, the princess made minor adjustments to the image as she shared in her statement on

social media, but didn't explain why they weren't transparent about the edits when they shared the image with news media and pitch agencies afp, one of the international agencies to pull the photo, stood by its decision on monday. >> we have a duty of trust towards our subscribers, towards their viewers, and we have to kill the picture. it's absolutely red line that was crossed there in terms of journalism in the vacuum of information and without the regular on-camera appearances, conspiracy theories have been swirling about the status >> of catherine's health first editions of british newspapers published before the image was pulled by agencies present the picture as happy proof of her recovery. but the subsequent unprecedented withdrawal by some agencies has sent speculation about her wellbeing into overdrive people are worried and they're concerned and the speculation just goes

greater and greater. and it's really, it must be so hard for kate. she's had the severe surgery. she just needs privacy and the internet is panicking. people are saying we can't trust them anymore. we can't trust their photos. >> were the trust between the royal family in the public being called into question? what was meant to be a reassuring family snap backfired spectacularly. well, we always check the photos where you see from the palace here at cnn, but we're now going back over all of the ones that we've risked being receiving before. that's really what we're left with. wolf. there's a question of trust. i mean, how much can we a trust what we're receiving from the palace? >> a good question, max foster, thank you very much. let's get some more on all of this. joining us now, royal watcher and british tv presenter trisha goddard. trisha, thanks very much for joining us, princess kate's photo was supposed to ease as you just heard, public concern about her health and whereabouts, just how much has all that how backfired? >> well, i think the biggest breach of trust is between the

royal family in the press and you write, remember in his book, prince harry talked about a deal being done between the royals and the press. it now seems i think that all bets are off that photograph of her supposedly being driven by carole middleton wasn't published in the british press and they explained why, and they seem to be standing by the privacy rule. >> i >> don't think they will so much and remember, catherine is also patron of the royal photographic society. so it's so embarrassing this controversy has only fueled rumors and conspiracies around princess kate, as you know, how does the royal family quash these concerns >> about a possible coverup? >> i don't think they can. i think it's very difficult. they've this has been a pr nightmare. if she's wheeled out, if you like, before, she's ready, then people are going to people are going to be scrutinizing her anyway, remember next sunday is st.

patrick's day. last year, she and william remember cattle three and is a colonel in chief of the irish guards they went and met with the irish guards to next sunday. what happens? she's between a rock and a hard place. >> we will see trisha. thank you so much for joining us. trisha goddard coming up, growing tension between president biden israel's prime minister benjamin untied you as the prime minister vows to push ahead with an invasion of rafah >> laura coates live tomorrow at 11 eastern on cnn and smart lander refer the ultimate smart protection easy removal, cleaning and install it smart it's smart liner with flonase allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flow net's

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dramatically in a very public way. cnn's jeremy diamond has more from jerusalem. >> he has a right to defend israel a right to continue to pursue hamas. but he must, he must, he must pay more attention to the innocent lives being lost as a consequence of the actions taken >> president biden's mounting frustrations with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu now bursting into full view. >> he's hurting. in my view he's hurting israel more than helping israel and israeli prime minister firing back. >> well, i don't know exactly what the president meant, but if he meant by that, that i'm pursuing private policies against the majority. the wish of the majority of israelis and that this is hurting the interests of israel. then he's wrong on both counts. >> the time it's vowing a rafah offensive, which biden has cautioned against. we'll come we'll go there. >> we're not going to leave that. i have a red line. you know what the red line is? that october 7 doesn't happen. again israeli officials tell

cnn that offensive is not imminent more forces must still poor into gaza and a plan to evacuate civilians has yet to be finalized and the holy month of ramadan is now a key part of that backdrop. >> the moment i >> didn't gaza 67 people were killed overnight, according to the palestinian ministry of health, including as some gathered for suhoor, the pre-dawn ramadan meal and in jerusalem's old city tensions already flaring. wielding bhutan's israeli police forcefully pushing back palestinians at a gate to the al-aqsa mosque compound it's not clear how this scene began but my first night of ramadan, cnn witnessed israeli police refusing to allow at least two dozen mostly fleet young palestinian men to enter the mosque sometimes before even checking their ideas disturbing public security is the official

reason given over and over we're again, without explanation on how am i disturbing public security? what did i do wrong? this man asked the officer, i'm not going back. i want to pray the answer is the same >> this is the fifth six gate are trying to enter from and they didn't say anything but disturbance of public security. and they simply sent us back. my soul is connected to al-aqsa, depriving me from al-aqsa as if they deprive me of water it's very difficult for me to a level i can't even describe >> i will go home. may god give you health. >> i'm getting israeli police said in a statement increased inspections were carried out and that they are acting to allow freedom of worship while balancing security and safety needs he's really government said last week it wouldn't impose new restrictions on entry to the mosque during at least the first week of ramadan, allowing access to a similar number of worshiper first, as last year. but these first denials raised questions

about how israeli officials will handle the tens of thousands of worshippers expected for friday prayers, especially amid tensions over the war in gaza and, wolf tonight, jerusalem remain quiet as israeli police allowed worshippers to enter the al-aqsa mosque compound without incidents. but on both the israeli and the palestinian side, there are concerns about what this friday, the first friday prayers of ramadan could bring at least tonight though the israeli government signaling that it will allow some palestinians from the west bank to enter jerusalem to pray at al-aqsa mosque men over the age of 55, and women over the age of 50 will. >> jeremy diamond in jerusalem for us, jeremy, thank you very much. we're joined now by an adviser to prime minister anytime you israel's coordinator for the captives and the missing brigadier general gal hirsch. general. thank you so much for joining us negotiators. as you well know better than i do. we're pushing for some sort of temporary ceasefire and hostage

deal by ramadan. why didn't that happen? and where did the talk stand now? >> shalom, good evening, wolf. >> first, you know, negotiators are our team and the mediators. and of course, united states of america worked a lot on creating all the settings for successful negotiations and in order to bring a deal, as soon as possible, quickly as possible. but unfortunately, hamas is not a part of it until now, hamas do not respond so they use ramadan with dual purpose first is to ignite the middle east and to try actually to accelerate and to bring again another phase of war and parallel to try to keep the hope we hope as well that an agreement will come and the

situation will call down >> we >> want a deal very much and make no mistake the government of israel, the war cabinet, is fully committed for the release of all our hostages safe and sound back to israel. but for that, hamas need to be connected to reality to come to negotiations, and to respond to the qatari's, to the egyptians into united states of america but that we appreciate it so much general. >> you accompanied hostage family members at the united nations today. have you been able to give these families any updates about their loved ones? >> well i've just i just came from un security council. there was a very important meeting today actually special envoy for sexual abuse in conflict areas. ms pramila patten and she made very brave

report and for the first time the silence of un organizations and women organization worldwide actually, the surgeon, the silence was broke actually, for the first time we could hear the atrocities, the terrible sexually we use the word the rapist of hamas de, are women and men in october 7 and keep doing that to our hostages right now in the dungeons of gaza now, this meeting was very important and i was there with dozens of family members with older grades if an agony and sorrow, they were brave enough to be with me there with ministers cuts. i mean, so foreign affairs and to hear her report i was very stoic. >> same >> time, members a general sorry for interrupting, but at the same time, you did hear president biden's increasingly searing criticism of prime minister netanyahu, saying the

prime minister is hurting israel. and the us intelligence community, not publicly is saying they said today it a formal report that netanyahu's leadership is in jeopardy in israel, is the us losing confidence in the ten you from your perspective? >> well, from my perspective, i first must tell you that i'm sure that all americans and all our allies worldwide understand that october 7 for us is something like ten times and more september 11. and i believe that the people of america, the americans understand us exactly what are we fighting for just to make sure that they won't be again, a monster next to our border. and first of all, to bring back our hostages. and i must tell you that we admire and appreciate president biden's

leadership when he supported israel so much during the beginning of the war. and we see his support and his administration suppose on daily basis and we appreciate our best friend our best ally, united states of america. >> well, let's have those hostages come home soon. gal hirsch, thank you very much for joining us. and we'll take a quick break, but we're in winning is the common goal. it's everybody's called playing the game that we love brings us all together cruz only so long. >> so you might as well give it everything. got king's blues capitals board. >> wednesday at seven on tnt, file 100% free with turbotax free edition roughly 37% of taxpayers there's qualify form 1040 and limited credits only. see how a turbotax.com that's me >> when you're home needs work, where do you go and you angie? that's where angie gay

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february 22. nonetheless, though this judge judge merchan, he's asking for the da's office to respond by this wednesday to trump's lawyers contention that the supreme court should decide first, if trump is immune from criminal prosecution before this hush money trial moves forward, the delay though, really would be great if the judge granted this motion because the supreme court isn't slated to even hear arguments on that issue. till late april april 25th, meaning they likely won't have a decision before late june. the judge, though, in this case, is issuing a somewhat stern warning moving forward. it said that trump's team and the days prosecutors, they must now seek permission if they're going to file any new motions ahead of the jury selection march 25th. and this really does seem to indicate that this it's new york judge wants to keep this hush money trial moving and might not actually grant trump's efforts to delay, but we will see because the trial slated to start in just two weeks, we'll watch with you, jessica schneider. thank you

very, very much coming up. a horrific moments as a commercial airliner suddenly dips from this guy i midflight. what we know about what happened to that boeing 787 including the dozens of people who were hurt backroom, deals, cia secrets, affairs, bribery, corruption, prostitution >> there's so much more to the store. >> united states of scandal with jake tapper sunday at nine on cnn >> have you heard sling tv offers the news you love for last weight. you look and sound just like me. actually i am you. because on the same news programs on sling for less, you mean you're me but for less money, a lot less. i'm all your

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actual farm. >> looked cute on the app >> i have to have to be dry. one were you know what you get >> i'm clarissa ward in jerusalem and this is cnn an investigation is underway after a commercial plane suddenly dropped, hurling people toward the ceiling and leaving >> bloodstains there, according to some passengers, let's get more on what we know from cnn aviation correspondent, pete muntean wolf passengers are describing a violent drop, but there is a mystery here as to the cause. this was initially described as strong turbulence,

the kind of incident that keeps making headlines. but i want to read you the statement from airline ladan. it was operating this flight between sydney and auckland. it says there was a technical event during the flight which caused a strong movement. technical event leaves a lot of room for interpretation and investigators will want to know if something happened in the cockpit. was this an issue with the flight controls? was this an issue with the autopilot? this was on a boeing 787, not a 737 max like during the alaska airlines door plug blowing two months ago, but even still, boeing says it's working to gather more information about this incident and is standing by to support an investigation. this plane was to go on to santiago, chile, the latest data from flightaware shows the plane remains on the ground in auckland. that's where first responders treated a total of 50 people who are on board this flight. 12 were taken to the hospital, one patient in serious condition, technical event are not passengers are describing this like a severe

turbulence incident, one telling radio new zealand blood was on the ceiling, people flew and broke the ceiling of the plane. turbulence can be caused by weather such as the up and down drafts of thunderstorms. sometimes wind shear where there are two rows or columns of air moving at different speeds. but turbulence can also be triggered by no weather phenomenon at all called clear air turbulence, meaning it can be invisible to pilots airlines have gotten better at forecasting turbulence, but the national transportation safety board says turbulence is the number one cause of injuries on commercial flights. >> both pete muntean reporting for us, pete, thanks very much into our viewers. thanks very much for watching. i'm wolf blitzer in the situation room. we send our best wishes to those celebrating hamadan. i'll see you tuesday morning, 9940, 05:00 a.m. eastern for special coverage of the biden special counsel hearing. the news continues next on cnn

>> tonight on 361 of jack smith is central witnesses in trump's classified documents case going public for the first time, talking exclusively with cnn's kaitlan collins about what he says was his role in moving documents, the federal government was trying to find also tonight, meet that who uncovered how senator katie britt, missy misleadingly turned one woman's 20-year-old sex trafficking horror story into the centerpiece of her indictment of president biden's border policies today. and later, what is wrong with this picture her princess kate and her kids. she now says she edited herself. but that story is only raising more questions. the royal palace had hoped to quell that evening. thanks for joining us. we begin tonight with breaking news a cnn exclusive, what the man known as trump employee five in the federal classified documents indictment, thinks of the case against his former boss. his name is brian butler, and he's been talking to investigators and now he's talking to the sources kaitlan