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Tonight, the war of words. The special counsel asks the judge to prohibit former President Trump from speaking out on parts of the election interference case against him. His team's response today. Another brazen attack by Ukraine sending a sea drone right into a Russian fuel tanker. The biggest cyberattack on hospitals in years. Dozens of medical facilities impacted. Computers down, surgeries canceled.

New hate crime charges against a teenager accused of killing a gay man dancing at a gas station. A terrifying school bus crash carrying teens back from summer camp. 11 injured, many in critical condition. How did it happen? Dramatic rescue at sea. The Coast Guard saving this man who had gone missing. His boat sinking 12 miles offshore. And the sound and the fury over Pickleball.

Nearby, homeowners outraged by the noise from the popular sport. You can't hear the people on the phone because there's pickleball going on. This is NBC Nightly News with Jose Diaz-Balart. The new legal fallout for former President Trump. Prosecutors are now moving to stop him from talking publicly about parts of the case that was just filed against him. Dasha Burns reports from the campaign trail in Iowa.

They want to interfere in my campaign.

Former President Trump blasting the special counsel's investigation into him.

They want to silence me.

Just as those same prosecutors were asking a federal judge to limit what information Mr. Trump could share publicly from the case. In a new filing, they specifically call out this social media post from the former president on Friday. Quote, If you go after me, I'm coming after you. They argue that, quote, The defendant has previously issued public statements on social media regarding witnesses, judges, attorneys and others associated with legal matters pending against him.

They are not asking that he be silent. This is a very limited request that he not be permitted to talk about the actual discovery.

The Trump campaign team pushed back Saturday saying, quote, The truth post cited is the definition of political speech. And today, a judge gave his legal team until Monday to respond in court. All of this just days after the judge overseeing Trump's arraignment specifically warned him that intimidating witnesses was a crime. But his GOP rivals are now taking him and his legal woes on more directly.

Governor Ron DeSantis, with his strongest refutation yet of Trump's stolen election claims.

All those theories that were put out.

Did not.

Prove to be true.

How much do Trump's now three indictments influence your decision?

It's hard for me to see that he can win the indictments.

I feel, are unfounded.

Dasha joins us now traveling with the justice campaign in Iowa. And Dasha, has this latest indictment impacted the race there, Jose?

Too early to tell, but a New York Times poll found that while Mr. Trump still has a big lead here, about half of his supporters say they were already willing to consider other candidates. Jose.

Dasha Burns in Grinnell, Iowa, thank you. Overseas. New video out today shows the moment a sea drone attacked a Russian fuel tanker near a critical bridge with huge implications for both sides of the war in Ukraine. It's also the latest sign that Ukraine is taking the fight to Russia. Ali RUSI has details.

Tonight, new video of an overnight sea drone attack on a Russian oil tanker in the Kerch Strait South of the Crimea bridge. This video appears to show the moment the drone strikes the tanker. The video cutting out on impact. A Russian official tonight calling it a terrorist attack against a civilian ship. Ukrainian security services telling NBC News the targeted vessel was transporting fuel for Russian troops.

It was the second attack of its kind in as many days. On Friday, an unmanned sea drone under the cover of night struck and disabled a Russian landing ship in the Black Sea port of Navarro. Russia's defense ministry claimed it had thwarted an attack but made no mention of the ship. Videos circulating online, however, showed a ship resembling the one that was attacked limping back to port.

Ukraine's offensive hasn't been the Quantum Leap kid had hoped for so far, but recent attacks, be they on a battleship in the Black Sea or a high rise in Moscow, have brought the violence of the war to the Russian people. Ukraine doesn't usually claim direct responsibility for these types of attacks, but President Zelensky did congratulate the security forces for returning the war to their aggressor.

Jose Olea RUSI, thank you. Back in this country, the biggest cyberattack on hospitals in years is impacting several states with some medical facilities canceling surgeries and treatments. Dana Griffin has the latest.

It's the largest cyber attack on hospitals this year. Prospect Medical Holdings, which owns more than 170 medical facilities in California, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Connecticut, says it took its national computer systems offline Thursday after discovering the ransomware attack. In a statement saying, We are focused on addressing the pressing needs of our patients as we work diligently to return to normal operations as quickly as possible.

The attack is forcing doctors and nurses to use pen and paper instead of computers. Some outpatient facilities have closed and some elective surgeries canceled. Student nurse Eduardo Orgill says he works at one of the affected hospitals.

It's a whole commotion and there is just constantly going back to the start again, something we could have done easily, mere two or 3 minutes on a computer, using it for ever now.

The FBI is now investigating.

I'm concerned about being able to see my doctor and getting the updated lab reports.

The prospect Hack is one of about 275 cyber attacks on U.S. health care organizations this year, according to John Regis with the American Hospital Association. He says the recovery process can often take weeks and disruptions can delay health care.

Think about it as the ambulances may be diverted, carrying stroke, heart attack or trauma patients. That certainly increases the risk of a negative outcome.

These increasing attacks have also impacted local government, schools and businesses as hackers hold systems hostage, demanding payment to make them accessible again. And when hospitals are attacked, lives are threatened.

So they know what can patients do now to protect themselves?

Well, it's still unclear if these attacks have actually impacted patient records and information. But cybersecurity experts say that patients can change their passwords and closely monitor credit bureaus. Josie?

Dana Griffin in Los Angeles, thank you. We are following breaking news in New York City where a teenager arrested for the fatal stabbing of a gay man has been charged with murder and a hate crime. The suspect turned himself in to police on Friday. He is accused of killing 28 year old O'Shay Sibley after using homophobic and racist slurs while Sibley was dancing at a Brooklyn gas station.

Now, a frightening scene in Idaho where 11 teenagers have been hospitalized, including seven of them critically after a terrifying summer camp bus crash. Jesse Kersh has the latest.

Tonight, investigators are trying to figure out how a summer camp bus ride ended like this.

The school bus is turning over and both leaders travel.

Along a winding Idaho state highway. First responders raced to a school bus that state police say rolled over with roughly 30 people on board, including children ages 13 to 18.

We have multiple.

Units and around multiple ambulances.

Authorities report 11 people were injured, seven critically, adding all of the children on the bus were transported by air or ground ambulance to local hospitals. In an abundance of caution.

As I walked up to the bus, definitely thought that there were going to be more traumatic injuries.

Marin Erickson says she was one of the first people to pull up to the scene roughly an hour before first responders could reach the remote area.

One of the girls kept saying, I'm okay, I'm okay. And she just looked right at me and said, Actually, can I just have a hug?

State Can you see? The road over bus was one of four busses from a YMCA summer camp program. The others not involved. Kids from one of the program's other busses seem reunited with their families. The West Boise YMCA says it does not own the camp busses.

It was a miracle that all of them were in as good of condition that they were in.

And tonight, there's no official word on why a summer highlight turned into a summer scare. Jesse Hirsch, NBC News.

Still ahead tonight, a legendary comeback for the world's greatest gymnast, Simone Biles hits the. Plus, pickleball courts now on the front lines of a nationwide battle over noise. And it's already dividing communities. All right. We're back with one of the most highly anticipated returns in the sports world ever, the most highly decorated gymnast in history. Simone Biles returning to competition tonight.

It comes two years after she pulled out of the Tokyo Olympics to focus on her mental health. Maggie Vesper has more.

With a staggering saga of career highs already under her belt tonight, a new chapter for the widely dubbed greatest gymnast of all time.

How excited are you to see some of that extreme shaking now? I'm going to lose my mind.

Fans today selling out this suburban Chicago arena to see seven time Olympic medalist Simone Biles take the mat for tonight's Core Hydration Classic. Her first competition in two years. The 26 year old four foot eight giant in her field warmed up in front of cameras Friday. The showing caps, a headline making hiatus, focused on her mental health.

Wow.

It looked like she got almost lost in the air.

It began in 2021 with Biles early exit from the Tokyo Games following a bout of the Twisties, a mental phenomenon that warped her ability to track her movements during high flying stunts. Biles Since posting about the importance of mental health last summer, receiving the Presidential Medal of Freedom and this spring, and marrying NFL star Jonathan Owens.

Hey, guys, welcome to our mind.

The superstar jokingly sidestepped interviews Friday. Tonight, analysts say she looks strong as ever, physically and mentally.

Coaches have said that she's taken therapy extremely seriously and that it's really helped her in the gym.

A two year pause coming to an end. Its impact rippling through gymnastics elite ranks.

She showed the world that it's okay and very important to take care of yourself.

Tonight's event is a qualifier for nationals, a sign that with less than a year until the Paris Games, Biles may once again be on the road to Olympic glory.

How was that?

Maggie Vesper. Thank you. We are back in a moment with the battle over pickleball. Why the noise from the game is angering nearby residents across the country. Plus, a wild rescue at sea. How the Coast Guard found this man miles off shore as his boat was sinking. We're back with new video of a Coast Guard rescue off the coast of Florida.

You can see 25 year old Charles Gregory's boat filled with ocean water 12 miles away from the shoreline. Here you can see the Coast Guard the moment they found him. They say he had no medical concerns. Pickleball is the fastest growing sport in the country, but according to some homeowners, it's also one of the loudest. Now it's leading to noise complaints with some people even selling their homes to get away.

Stephen Romo has a closer look.

These are the sounds of fun and fury.

It's a staccato of almost like gunshots.

As the game of pickleball has exploded throughout the country, so too has the noise.

It started around 645 seven sometimes goes on till about nine.

Bruce Montgomery lives just feet from a court. So when you're in your home and you hear that, pop, pop, pop, what is your feeling?

It's stress, you know, it's anxiety. You find that you can't concentrate as well.

The pickleball courts popped up in their neighborhood in the Chicago suburbs over a year ago.

It's like torture trap, trap, trap. And it's constant.

And it's not just here. It's happening in Laguna Beach, California, where one resident clocked the sound at nearly 80 decibels. That's roughly equal to the sound of big city traffic.

It has destroyed our peace of mind. It starts early morning, all day.

And on Cape Cod, it was so bad Rob Mastroianni moved out of his home. USA Pickleball claims the problem isn't that widespread.

Our estimates are that there's probably less than 1% of all the facilities out there that are experiencing this issue.

What would you say to those people in those neighborhoods?

Let's find a solution that includes the equipment and materials rather than closing the courts.

Some solutions are already out there, like these noise canceling paddles. Back outside Chicago, they've tried to get their town to move the courts out, but to no avail down the middle. Bruce doesn't blame the players for creating all this racket. He blames the town. Most of the players we spoke to sympathized with the neighbors.

I get it.

I have a house, too. And I can understand that this can be kind of a hassle waking you up at night. But in general, the people who do play, they're pretty respectful.

A growing court battle putting so many communities in a pickle. Steven Romo, NBC News. While Illinois.

When we come back, there's good news tonight about this police officer's act of kindness and the teen who will never forget it.

There's good news tonight. So often the good news doesn't get as much attention as the bad. So every Saturday, we highlight the many people who spread joy and help others. These are just some of the stories this week. This is 15 year old Gabriella Ellen. And this was wearing her dress for her quinceanera, a rite of passage and celebration for Latino teenage girls.

But there was someone who couldn't attend her grandfather, so she went to him for a special surprise.

Oh, my God.

And an even more special dance in Georgia. That's Officer Eric Holleran, about to surprise 16 year old T.A. Davis. Someone called the police on P.A. after he went door to door offering to do yard work for money to buy a PlayStation.

First thing that came out of the young man's mouth is, sir, am I in trouble? I said, absolutely not.

So Officer Koller did this. He got him a PlayStation right away.

He saw that and saw the PlayStation, rubbed his face like he couldn't believe that it was real. Gave me a big hug. Said Thank you so much. Made me feel great.

And in Florida, this is J.D. Morales and the man whose life she saved after he went into cardiac arrest at a Tampa Bay Rays game and she performed CPR. The whole stadium celebrating her weeks later. She was overcome with emotion. But then.

This happened.

I'm out of questions. Actually. So. Look.

That's her boyfriend, Ken Frye.

Getting down.

On one knee, working on this.

I was shocked. I decided I'm just happy. I was.

Emotional.

But it was definitely one of the best moments of my life.

What makes her so special?

She is selfless. I think is the biggest word I could use. She can drop anything for anyone. How lucky I got to end up with someone like her.

Janie can already have their wedding date set seven months from now. That's NBC Nightly News for this Saturday. I'm Jose Diaz-Balart. Thank you for the privilege of your time.

And good night.

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