morikawa on 18. he is really boxed in here. -not a good spot. off the comcast business van. into the vending area. oh, not the fries! where's the ball? -anybody see it? oh wait, there it is! -back into play and... aw no, it's in the water. wait a minute... are you kidding me? you got to be kidding me. rolling towards the cup, and it's in the hole! what an impossible shot brought to you by comcast business. we're how solomon in new york >> cnn hello, and welcome to

all our >> viewers and us and around the world. i'm anna coren, live from hong kong. >> well, russia among the worst terror >> attack on its nation in decades >> isis is >> claiming responsibility the putin blames ukraine without evidence israelis protest in tel aviv increasingly impatient for the remaining hostages in gaza to be freed. as negotiators work to secure a deal for their religion and the princess of wales says she's touched by the outpouring support she's received following the announcement of her cancer diagnosis the death toll from the terror attack at a concert hall near moscow is now 133. and officials say they expect it to go even higher russia has declared sunday a national day of mourning.

people have been placing flowers and stuffed toy animals outside the hall to remember the victims investigators say they've arrested the for alleged gunman and seven other people. russian state media says the suspect's face life in prison if convicted. >> meanwhile, russian president, >> putin is suggesting without evidence that ukraine was involved in the attack ukraine strongly denies any such thing. >> the >> us, which warned of a terror attack in russia weeks ago, says there is no evidence whatsoever that ukraine played a role. in fact, vice president kamala harris is the us, knows that isis-k based in afghanistan is responsible isis has claimed responsibility for the attack >> see you >> dancing international correspondent fred pleitgen has more on the attacks and the aftermath the burnt-out shell of the crocus city hall just outside moscow, even half a day after the attacks, parts of the

rubble still smoldering the local governor serving the places where gunman killed so many two here and three there are governor and vorobyov asks three here. they say hundreds of firefighters still on the scene of what russian president vladimir putin called, quote, a bloody and barbaric his security services on high alert. >> you could even running in all regions of the country additional np, terrorists and np sabotage measures have been introduced. >> the >> main thing now is to prevent those who are behind this bloodbath from committing a new crime >> it was friday evening when the attackers went on their rampage, firing at people, point blank, eyewitnesses say killing men, women, and children, then setting the concert hall ablaze friends and family standing by hoping for news of their loved ones authorities searching for the

many still missing >> studio nansha bonus i don't know what to do. this man says, desperate for news of his wife. i feel completely hopeless >> moscow >> hospitals flooded with dozens of injured. russian authorities say that death toll we'll likely continue to rise >> thank you in advance for your patience. >> the us said it had warned moscow about the threat of a terror attack and isis has claimed responsibility. but russian authorities seem intent on blaming someone else after several arrests overnight, the kremlin pointing the finger at chi you possibly even if his bony dilute urine all stored directly of the terrorist attack, all those shot and killed people were found in detail if they tried to hide and move towards ukraine, where according to preliminary data, a window was prepared for them on the cranes side, i can to cross the state border ukraine denies the allegations, key of

saying they had nothing to do with the attack near the scene of the attack, many are laying flowers in memory of the victims. vladimir putin has declared sunday a day of mourning promising a russia united in grief and record and the bolivian, for those behind the attack, her plug-in, cnn berlin was saying ends at clare sebastian has reported extensively from russia and joins us now from london >> clear as we just heard, ukraine >> has vehemently denied any involvement in this attack. and president zelenskyy pointed the blame squarely at the russian president's taking his eye off the ball >> yeah. and a pretty strong winds from visited zelenskyy. he called putin miserable. he said that he's always looking for someone to blame. and crucially, he seemed to hint that in doing so, putin had essentially forsaken his own people. take it listen to what he said. >> well, neat should be. i'm going to >> they have brought hundreds

of thousands of their own terrorists here on ukrainian land to fight against us. and they don't care about what is happening inside their own country. yesterday, as all this happens, instead of dealing with his fellow russian citizens, addressing them the wimp putin was silent for 24 hours, thinking about how to tie this to ukraine. it's all absolutely predictable they don't care what is happening in their own country. i think. so. let's keep trying to get to the heart here of what is essentially an unspoken compact within russia that putin provides stability for his people in return, of course, for them accepting ever greater levels of state control, which i think will raise questions following this massive tariffs or attack the biggest in russia in two decades. obviously the us has been extremely clear that intelligence had emerged before their sources telling cnn that a steady stream of intelligence suggesting that isis-k was determined to attack russia had emerged since

november and overnight, the white house national security council spokesperson as you noted, saying that there is no evidence that if ukrainian involvement whatsoever clear, some analysts are saying that this attacks shatters putin's promise of security to his people >> what has been the response? inside russia? and will this hurt vladimir putin domestically >> i think there is a risk here. obviously russia is not any promising security via obviously putin, who's just been reelected for a fifth term, but spending more money not only of course, on defense because of the war in ukraine, but on internal security and law enforcement and i think there will be questions raised about why this was missed and why he publicly, president putin publicly dismissed warnings that had come in advance of this from the us. there is clearly an effort underway to prevent the blame being laid on putin specifically through the propaganda machine we're seeing putin's chief propagandists pick up that suggested an action that he made in his address to the russian people,

to ukraine and run with it. i went away, do one quote from one of putin's chief propagandists, the editor in chief of the t network, margarita simonyan, who posted on telegram, she said western special services already knew yesterday that the perpetrators resembled isis. that's why they decided to feed this version. again, she says they knew who the perpetrators were before their arrest. this is direct participation, so very similar to what we see with the war in ukraine, accusing the west of waging this war through the sort of ukrainian proxy. a similar trope is being employed here. the propaganda machine suggesting that the west was somehow doing this via ukraine. obviously no evidence of that whatsoever, but this is a critical tool that is used by the propaganda to provide this common enemy and to prevent the public ever blaming putin for any misfortune that might befall them? >> clare sebastian in london. many thanks >> i'm now joined by michael kugelman

>> director of the south asia institute at the wilson center, michael great to have you with us. why would islamic state khorasan want to target russia? >> actually, quite a few reasons if you look back at speeches and pronouncements in statements from islamic state leaders over the years that russia is frequently singled out. there's many things that russia has done over the years that have not gone down well with islamic state. and indeed, islamic state khorasan. the affiliate base in afghanistan >> and that ranges >> from the soviet invasion of afghanistan to its actions in chechnya. two more recently russia's military operations against islamic state fighters in syria and more recently, i should say the towel ban in afghanistan is a major rival of isis-k islamic state khorasan. and the view of islamic state

is that russia is friendly with the taliban and in fact, back in 2022, islamic state khorasan stage and attack on the russian embassy in kabul so there's all kinds of reasons why this group would want to target russia but it's interesting and we tend to think that it's the us and its allies and partners that islamic state wants to go after. but it really has a lot of reasons to go after russia as well. >> so there is no doubt in your mind whatsoever that this was the work of isis-k >> well, i mean, there's no such thing as 100% certainty in these cases. i should say that isis-k has not actually formally claim the attack. it was the parent islamic state it took credit for the attack through its official channels, though i really would not be surprised if islamic state khorasan was involved with this. just because for one

thing, it is, i would say the most active potent affiliate of islamic state today. and it's been able to build itself up in afghanistan, or it's been able to benefit from a lot of things. and that includes being in a situation where it's no longer being targeted by airstrikes by nato, which of course left the country many years ago. it's really been able to build itself up and become quite active in potent >> yeah, michael, it was a number of us officials that have said that it was specifically isis-k. this this branch, as you say, based in afghanistan at formed in, in 2015. >> as a result of the >> disaffected pakistani taliban and as you mentioned, it has been fighting vigorously against the afghan tele ban. they haven't been able to seize any territory a foothold. if >> you like. i mean, what is its modus operandi? >> it was really quite

remarkable that if you look at isis k, which indeed has been around for almost a decade, it's been hit hard at all times by many different groups, whether you're talking about nato forces that use airstrikes against it or the free taliban afghan military and of course now that's itself there's going after isis-k hard, it's a bitter rival of is k, but it's a group that continues to remain resilient. and i think that's another reason why we should be so concerned about it. and for until relatively recently, most of its attacks were taking place enough anna stan, and in the region pakistan and it also carried out a few attacks in central asia. but now we're seeing this capacity to project power and project threats well beyond afghanistan. so it's that it's that resilience that really stands out and makes it so dangerous in my view,

michael, a short time ago, the isis-affiliated news group amaq released a very graphic video of >> the attack. it's about 90 seconds long. >> i mean, >> this is, this is incredibly high profile for this group, for this specific branch what, will this mean for it moving forward >> well, i think go i hope that this will be a wake-up call to those that think that it's time to move away from focusing on islamic state. i think that there's tends to be this pattern of prematurely assuming that a particular terrorist group is dead and not a threatening more, this happened with al-qaeda some years ago when number of policymakers were saying that the threat wasn't there. and now there's been this tendency i think to assume that islamic state is not really much of a threat anymore in that indeed the parent islamic state lost its territory and the middle east

that it had for many years. and we haven't heard as much from the group as we used to, but there is this pattern of large global terrorist organizations may be struggling, but they have affiliates, they have regional affiliates that managed to remain strong. and i do fear that this attack from is from his life no state's perspective was extremely successful and that it was a mass casualty attack. the russians were not able to stop it. that could embolden the group. both the parent islamic state, as well as is k and it could prompt additional attacks, whether in russia or elsewhere. again, is k has been linked to attacks, both success so when foiled in europe and the middle east in recent months i think that it's very important that we not be complacent about the threat posed by this group? >> yeah i really important point, michael kugelman, great to speak to you. thank you for your perspective >> thank you >> the prospect of a partial government shutdown is no

longer looming over some us federal agencies. well, that's after the senate passed a major funding bill in the wee hours saturday morning president joe biden, later signed it into law, removing the possibility of some key government programs running out of money, among other things, the bill provides funding for more border patrol agents at detention beds for migrants. it also sets aside money for childcare, education, and cancer research and it cuts aid to the un agency providing aid to palestinians. after allegations, some of its staff took part in the hamas attack on israel. >> but >> another major funding battle could be coming down the pike >> house. republicans are holding up the next round of military aid for ukraine. mr. biden, once the to approve it the clock is ticking on a huge deadline for donald trump, the former president is now only one de, away from having to post nearly half billion bond in his new york civil fraud case. this week, trump claimed

he has the cash to cover the sum but his lawyer later clarified that he doesn't actually have that much cash on hand. >> investors did approve >> a deal on friday that made his struggling social media platform truth social, a public company which could make him billions but that is just the first of many steps before trump could actually get his hands on any cash from such a deal. meanwhile, new york's attorney general is now taking steps to possibly seize trump assets and properties. >> if he can't pay up ron brownstein is cnn's senior political analyst and the senior editor for the atlantic. he joins me now from los angeles to discuss this and much more. >> ron, what will >> happen if donald trump card or refuses to pay the bond? >> well, i think we have seen from the new york attorney general that she is going to be very aggressive about using all the legal options that are open to her and i would expect her to begin the process of seizing

assets if he simply is unable or unwilling to post the bond, there's no indication she is going okay do anything to try to let him off the hook and we'll see how far the court's let her go in that direction. if it comes to that >> turning to congress, bipartisan efforts and shot a government shutdown was averted. i mean, it's absurd to think that the us kelvin congress can even get to this point. president biden, he said that the agreement was quote, a compromise and that neither side got everything at wanted. so i guess who are the winners >> and its >> 1.2 trillion dollar spending package? >> yeah, the winners is kind of the governing the governing side of both parties when you have divided government like this as biden said, and as you suggested in the intro here, neither side is really going to win the win is not closing down

government. what's striking about this is that house republicans welcome for decades have been operating under what they have turned the hester rule named after a former speaker in which they would only bring bill to the floor if it had support from not only a majority of the house, but a majority of their own members. they had abandoned, they had to abandon that again to pass this as they have really on every major kind of housekeeping bill they have past to kind of keep the lights on to avoid debt defaults and so forth. a majority of republicans voted against this. they needed democrats to pass it, and it is just a measure of the chaos that has engulfed this very small house majority house republican majority party as its majority continues to dwindle with another republican, a young talented committee chair indicated that he is walking away within weeks, pushing up his retirement. so it really has just been chaos since day one. and it's not abating in any

kind of meaningful way. >> well, i guess the far right lost badly and we heard from marjorie grain taylor calling the deal of josephus and a betrayal >> it would >> appear that the far right around for revenge and is mac john mike johnson, i should say, is he in the firing line? >> yeah, i the interesting to see. i mean, they are down to a two. once gallagher leaves, i mean, 22 member to republicans voting with all the democrats could depose the speaker but this is a, this is the furthest right speaker out of each, each iteration keeps moving further in that, in direction. and i think mike johnson has the support of trump. so i suspect that republicans in the end although who can really say a logically, you would think they would keep him there you know, it's interesting that marjorie taylor greene thinks this was a defeat and obviously it was in

the since that the far-right militant edge of the caucus did not get what its once, but what republicans have learned really well with 30 years of experience going back to newt gingrich and bill clinton and bob dole, is that shutting down the government simply is not a tool that can allow you to get what you what all it really is is like kind of holding a grenade while it goes off in your hands and republicans have learned that there is no point in going down that road at least enough of them to join with the democrats. they keep the government open green is frustrated, but what she's really frustrated about is that they can't get what they want without unified control. >> ron, i guess there's two pieces of legislation that's still pending. the agreements on border security and then that vital aid package predominantly for ukraine. when will that next be addressed? and has there been any change in sentiment on capitol hill?

>> well, both of those bills tell you the same thing. this is a republican party that is now under donald trump's thumb, the border bill that was negotiated by one of the most conservative members in the senate really had no concessions to democrats. it was, it was a security, it was overwhelmingly a security bill. i mean in previous immigration negotiations in 2013, in 2006, tougher security was balanced against a pathway toward legalization for some portion of the undocumented community. this was only enforcement and yet with trump's opposition, it died in the senate because house republicans said they would not take it up the ukraine issue is, is the same thing. there's clearly a majority in the house to provide aid to ukraine and israel as the senate did on a bipartisan basis. but in this case, mike johnson has been holding to the haslett rule of not bringing it up when a majority of republicans would vote no yeah and he has,

signaled that he had some point is willing to bite the bullet and do so, but it will again require him to pass a bill that in all likelihood of of house republicans vote against last september, a majority of house republicans are already voted against ukraine aid. a majority of senate republicans have voted against ukraine aid. i mean, this is an emphatic closing of the door. i think on what has been an international is consensus in the republican party dating back to dwight eisenhower in the 1950s, that the us must be the leader of the free world. certainly that was the view of nixon and reagan, george hw bush, george w bush. you now see that as a casualty, another policy cash specialty of trump's ascendancy in the party >> yeah, that's frightening. from brown saying, always great to get your analysis. thanks for staying up to speak to us thanks for having me >> we're >> learning more about high-level talks to free hostages held by hamas. what

issues are still holding up the deal? >> i brought in a chore max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried be felt more energy in just two weeks here, i'll take that ensure >> max protein, 30 grams, protein 1, sugar, 25 vitamins and minerals, and a new fiber blend with a prebiotic from friends coming over mom's coming over >> so many ways to save freddy while it happy but 365 by whole foods market next >> next >> stop >> we got it >> know going >> next. >> if you pick one, you have time. am i keeping you from your job? next, i don't even know where i am anymore. step dewey finally have it >> let's go back to the

beginning. >> if you were electric future customized, the fully electric audi q4 e-tron >> nothing comes close to this place in the morning. i'm so glad i can still come here. see, i was diagnosed with obstructive hcm and there were some days i was so short of breath. i thought i'd had to settle for never stepping foot on this trail again, i became great at making excuses, but i have people who count on me. so i talked to my cardiologist. i said there must let's be more we can do for my symptoms. he told me about a medication called cancels. he said camps ios works by targeting what's causing my obstructive hcl. so he prescribed it and i'm really glad had he did kim's ios is used to treat adults with symptomatic obstructive hcm. kim's ios may improve your symptoms and your ability to be active. kim's ios may cause serious side effects, including heart failure that can lead to death a risk that's increased if you develop a serious infection or irregular heartbeat or when taking certain other medicines. so do not stop, start or change medicines or the dose without

telling your health care provider, you must tobacco cardiograms before and during treatment, seek help if you experienced new or worsening symptoms of heart failure because of this risk, camps ios is only available through a restricted program before for taking camps ios, tell your dr. about all of your medical conditions, including current or planned pregnancy today with kim xylose? i don't >> lose my breath is often my symptoms have >> improved health we may go from expecting less to experiencing more. my name is mike and this is my chem xylose moment call your cardiologists today and see if a camp xylose moment may be in your future too. >> rsv is out there for those 60 years and older, protect against rsv with a wreck sv, a rx is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv. and people 60 years and older, wreck speed is not protect everyone and is now for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients, those with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects or injection site pain, fatigue, muscle pain, headache, and

joint pain i chose her xv rsv. >> make it a wreck. sv are dad's book to tour of san fran by e scooter embarrassing until francl top >> no longer are we in san francisco? >> we >> were in san franc cisco one app, over 300,000 travel experiences this you remember, do more with via tor >> all these games on directv and no satellite on the roof. think about this. blue jays cardinals orioles. what's missing? the andean condor know, >> walnut brain pigeons they'd rather neighbor team at the socks to be fair, we're not very athletic >> un secretary general antonio gutierrez is calling for an

immediate humanitarian ceasefire in gaza. he spoke during a visit to the rafah border crossing on saturday and called the long lines of blocked aid trucks a moral outrage. >> he says, the un will >> continue to work with egypt to streamline the flow of aid into gaza. >> meanwhile, >> hundreds of people rallied in tel-aviv on saturday calling for the release of hostages still held in gaza including adina moshe, a survivor of hamas captivity, who slammed benjamin netanyahu for abandoning the hostages. some protesters listening to her speech also criticized the prime minister corrupt government. the climbing bring the sides to negotiate getting table, and close a deal to return the hostages and we believe that the government has to go because this is the government that that's

something, that lead us to a point of complacency. and will not be able to take us to a place chris will top officials from the us and israel have been in doha trying to work out a hostage >> deal with hamas through mediators cnn's paula hand cox has the latest on the negotiations we're being told that steady progress was made, but there are still differences to be worked out. this coming from a source briefed on the matter to saying that the cia director bill burns, leaving doha on saturday night now we also understand from a diplomat whose close to these talks that the israeli security chiefs also leaving on saturday night, but they've left technical teams in snow in the past when technical teams have taken over, it's either to hammer out the details or it's time to wait for some kind of response from hamas. we don't know which is the case on this

particular occasion. then what we did here from this diplomat was that there were some areas where there is still a difference of opinion specifically on the entry of humanitarian aid into gaza and also on israeli military repositioning in gaza. now we do know hamas has said previously, during these negotiations that they want all of the israeli military to leave the gaza strip when there is a temporary ceasefire in place, something which the israeli government and military has said is simply not possible for them to do. so what we are hearing is steady progress that's a, lot there is a fair bit that's still needs to be worked out. now, we also know on sunday that the israeli defense minister yoav gallant, will be heading to the, united states on the invitation of the us defense secretary lloyd austin. he'll also be meeting. we understand with the us secretary of state also with

the national security adviser, jake sullivan, the topic we're being told is the hostages in gaza, how to get those hostages out? it can also how to make sure more humanitarian aid can get into gaza, given the fact that the un is still warning of an imminent famine in parts of the gaza strip. there will be a separate israeli delegation that will go and the biden administration will try and convince them that there are alternatives to this major brian offensive in rapper that the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says they will be carrying out shortly. now also, there was another the tragedy in gaza city at the kuwait roundabout. this is an area where we know many desperate people are waiting for food. it's an area where some but the aid convoys come through, which is why people are congregating there. hoping to be able to get some food or water. now we hear from officials in gaza that 19 people were killed and more

than 20 injured. they say that if the israeli military opened fire on those people that were waiting for the aid convoy voice to come through. now, as we often have in these cases, we have a very different narrative from the israeli side, the military saying they are reviewing the incident, but they say that they were helping this convoy. and the convoy was attacked and looted and they did not open fire. so as we often see, two very different narratives to what happened. but at the end of it all, there were many deaths and many desperate people still waiting for food and water. polo hand cox, cnn, doha, qatar won support, pours in for princess kate shelter, heartbreaking cancer diagnosis. >> we'll hear from some of the well wishes just rife diabetes.

>> there's no slowing down. each day is a unique blend and if people to see and things to do, that's why you choose mousavi to help manage blood sugar response uniquely designed with carb steady glue, sirna, bring on the day wait you can design a personalized weight loss plan for me. >> well again why have no plans. brass news plans can be personalized for both years how about dad bod, get your personalized plan today at noon.com psoriasis all over. >> i couldn't get my hair done. >> then psoriatic arthritis, concentric swartz on both people with psoriasis on the scalp of a four times higher risk for psoriatic arthritis series allergic reactions, severe skin reactions that look like eczema and an increased risk of infection some fatal have occurred tell your dr. if you have an infection or symptoms had a vaccine or plan to or if ibd symptoms develop or worsen still working for me

the error is >> swift pierre was tour taylor's version now streaming only on disney plus >> excuse me. would you mind taking a picture of us? >> no problem. thank >> yes problem. >> you need verizon. get the new iphone 15 pro with tons of storage, so you can take all the pics straight in any iphone in any condition and good iphone 15 the pro and ipad and apple watch se all on us only. and verizon. all these games on directv and no satellite on the roof. think about this. blue jays cardinals, orioles. what's missing? the andean >> condor know walnut brain pigeons, good, rather naibe chamber after sox, >> be fair, we're not very athletic you always got your mind on the green that you do >> your business bank account >> with quickbooks 20 now >> words 5% apy that's how you business differently into it quickbooks we're here to get

your side of the store. >> why do we keep ending up here >> you can' my name is oluseyi and some of my favorite moments throughout my life are watching sports with my dad. now, i work at comcast as part of the team that created our ai highlights technology, which uses ai to detect the major plays in a sports game. giving millions of fans, like my dad and me, new ways of catching up on their favorite sport.

evan perez at the federal court in washington, and this is cnn >> we'll come back, we'll russia says it's a rest of the full gunman who carried out a terror attack on a concert hall on friday night. when hundred and 33 people were killed and the say the death toll will rise this is what the venue looks like. now after the shootings and a massive fire crews are searching the debris for the bodies of more victims one survivor says the attackers did not say anything as they gunned people down >> they were just walking and shooting as they went along, there were five or six of them. they were just walking and shooting. they did not shoot upwards. they did not scream. they did not say everyone lay down. we will kill you they were just walking and gunning down. everyone methodically in silence sound was echoing and

we could not understand what was where it fits isn't even i got it is unbelievable. you understand only now that you are lucky, really lucky. i came home, my coat was just covered in blood. apparently someone shielded me with his body russia has declared sunday a day of mourning. isis has claimed responsibility for the attack the prince and princess of wales, the quota touched by the public support she has received after revealing she's been diagnosed with cancer and is in the early stages of treatment. >> well, >> that's according to a statement from kensington palace it says the couple is extremely moved by the people's warmth and support. the statement comes as good wishes and sympathies have been pouring in from around the world as a fellow mom, i think everyone should just give her a little space. obviously, the

kids are gonna have a really tough time with this and any child was really upset i think there's a, lot of conspiracies and rumors and whatnot, which is horrible i think now it's come out, so it'd been forced to say it was maybe she shouldn't have had to be, but yeah, it really is sad i had this experience with my own >> father, so i know how it fails. i wish her best of luck and hope she recovers. benson >> really brings that she's felt people to share that to give other people hope that are going through the same journey as her will join me now, you've cnn royal historian kate williams live from london. kate great to have you with us. this two-minute video message issued by the princess certainly puts an end two weeks of speculation about kate's whereabouts and health. i mean, do you expect this outpouring of support to continue for the rumor mill to stand up again. >> we as just saying there's

been this huge outpouring of support kate said how touch she's been by all these messages and all over the world. if celebrities, politicians. i mean, it really has been an incredible outpouring of support and kate's announcement on friday, i don't think anyone it could have expected it. i think people there were all these conspiracy theories. you say it was very distressing. many of them, very cool. what we've already seen, some people who've been involved in them on social media apologizing. i do think that we are going to have a stop to these conspiracy theories for the moment. i think that's certainly perhaps within a month or so. kate may have to do another update saying, i'm still feeling better and perhaps i back to work at this point because we haven't got a timeline as to when she say she will be doing events. she said as soon as possible, but we don't know exactly. we were told in january it would be after easter, but that's before they knew they had cans that she had cancer. i think that we are we will have to more updates, but i'm hoping that now she's given this announcement, she

will be left alone to recover to be with her family for at least a month because what she's going through, it is really tough. >> you'd have to say that obviously cage and she's, she's advised and you presume she has a pr team. they handled the announcement incredibly well by informing the public >> but the >> leader must admit was pretty shaky with that edited photo on mother's day. i mean, surely a hold responsibility for this information vacuum that was created >> yes, that's exactly right. i think it was bungled. i think that kate had gone through a lot with that operation and then the cancer diagnosis, which we understand came about a month after her operation late february and what she needed was to be protected. and instead, we have this strategy, the radio silence, william disappearing from engagements and into that vacuum. all these conspiracy theories rush. now of course, there's no

justification necessarily for the speculation, but still at the same time, i think a few updates and kensington palace, perhaps a little. thank you for the pods and messages would have stymied it and william i think, should have kept going to his engagements and it's difficult, but the really was going wild and i think there really was no choice. but for kate to come out and do this message. and it's really interesting, isn't it the way she chose normally that type of message comes as a statement? kensington palace, that's what happened with the king. it came as a state within buckingham palace. she did her video message. i think she wanted to do a video message which is unprecedented for k1 really reminds you of how the queen used to address as in times of crisis covid, the death of diana, it was unprecedented and i think she wants to speak directly and say, this is me. i'm picking holder the narrative and i am as i say, getting better and i think it was a she really took took the narrative back after all these being the subject of new stories in a way she would never would have wanted to be

and you're right, it is taking the power back >> it doesn't >> say this explicitly in her message, but you would have to assume one of the unspoken messages was backoff. what others did you read between the lines? >> yes. i think that the key message of her video message was i'm here, these conspiracy theories aren't true. this we've told you the truth. i was having an operation and since then i've been dealing with cancer diagnosis and my priority as she reiterated was. mike family? she's always put the children first. she's always seen herself as a mother first. and this was really vital for her saying, we've been trying to talk to my children who are 108.5 in a way they understand we're waiting to the end of we understood they waited to the end of the school school terms so that they could tell children at home and some sources have been speaking to one of our newspapers today, sunday times saying she wrote it by herself. she wrote it swiftly and it wasn't necessarily responding to all the drama that's over

the past couple of weeks. but it was because she knew she had a public figure and she felt she had a leadership role. i think this is the thing kate's not the king. she's not the head of state we don't need to know about our timeline, but still the level of concern with her, she is the royal families biggest star. i have to say, and people want to know where she was, where she is and they feel that she's a vital lynchpin to the royal family yeah, absolutely. okay. williams. great to get your insights and thank you for joining us >> just see what still to come more revelations from prosecutors about a popular parental bloggers sentence for aggravated child abuse. those details just ahead belly. >> i need help with a clicker >> one second, grandma disguise going to buy my car. >> are you still there. >> you need carbonic

>> what's your plate number? >> boss, mov vehicle features? no accidents, right? no good generating offer. >> guard mana can pick it up tomorrow. >> that's an amazing offer. >> but do you still need help with the clicker? >> i'll ask your sister >> sell your car the easy way with carpet. this will >> be a goldmine of local intelligence. you way so tell us about this corn festival. he got your corn pudding. you've got your corn chowder. it's always safer and here, sometimes the family of eight were to need a cold plunge. where would they >> find it? >> then they dip it in butter and bam, it goes right really? two >> vampire bar like a reverend does like a blessing on the comer donut shops. how far from >> you know, eyebrows. think about light. it'll feel in the summer we kind of run 11,000 or neighborhoods to go homes.com. >> so which like are we operating? asking the right >> question can greatly impact your future? >> sure. you're north appealed, >> especially when it comes to your finances? yes. certified financial planner. i'm a cfp

>> professional cop professionals are committed to acting in your best interest. that's why it's got to be cfb >> the day you'd get your clear choice dental implants changes, your struggle with missing teeth forever it changes how you eat, how you feel, and how you enjoy life it changes your smile. and now others smile at you clear choice network doctors have changed over 100,000 lives with dental implants and they can change yours too. because a clear choice day cha

business. it's not a nine-to-five proposition. it's all day and into the night. it's all the things that keep this world turning. the go-tos that keep us going. the places we cheer. and check in. they all choose the advanced network solutions and round the clock partnership from comcast business. see why comcast business powers more small businesses than anyone else. get started for $49.99 a month plus ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. don't wait- call today. free text hello, b0 to three-to-one, three-to-one today closed >> captioning brought to you by mesobook.com >> if you or a loved one have mesothelial mac will send you a free book to answer questions you may have called and we'll come to you 808 to 14000 >> prosecutors in utah have released some disturbing videos and documents in an aggravated

child abuse case involving a popular online parenting blogger and her business partner, cnn's camila bernal, has more on what prosecutors revealed >> authorities are saying these two women fully believed that the abuse was necessary to teach these children how to repent from imagined sins and to cast evil spirits out of their bodies. this graphic new evidence includes videos those photos, and even ruby franke is hand-written journal entries detailing this horrific abuse in one of the newly released videos, we see that moment where frankies 12-year-old son asked for help. this is after he climbs out of a window and goes to a neighbor's house asking for food and water and asking to be taken to the nearest police station. the evidence release shows the duct tape around the child's ankles and the wrist, and we of course know that that neighbor called police and described all of this additional video also shows when police went to jodi hilton brands, house and found

frank is nine-year-old daughter authorities describing the child does petrified and she was hiding king in a closet as well as malnourished. you can see in the video first responders trying to talk to her and even giving her some pizza sadly, the journal entries also detail months of abuse and it includes making the children's stand and sleep outside, making them do wall sits shaving the girl's head anyway good at times with holding water, food, and oxygen. now, frankie pleaded guilty to four counts of aggravated child abuse. she was initially charged with six counts, but then pleaded not guilty to two of the counts as part of a plea deal to testify against her business partner and hildebrand in her own plea agreement also pleaded guilty to four counts of aggravated child abuse. they were each sentenced to four consecutive sentences of one to 15 years in prison. but it's now the utah board of pardons and parole that will oversee the length of

their prison sentence. see in has reached out to their attorneys for comment about the newly released evidence. camila bernal, cnn, los angeles us vice president kamala harris made a case for stronger gun control laws on saturday at the site of one of the deadliest school shootings in us history. >> she visited >> parkland, florida with 14 students and three staff members were killed at marjorie stone douglas high school in 2018 she met with victims, families and spoke about the importance of red flag laws which allow courts to remove guns from those who might harm themselves or others. harris said, most states do not have red flag laws and urged leaders to implement them saying quote, we must do better still to. come colombian menn, going back to school for a different kind of lesson at a breakthrough, gender stereotypes and nurture their fat sometimes it takes a

different approach >> to see the difference you can think around. you >> this capella >> universities game changing flux path format, set your own deadlines and access coursework anytime imagine your future with capella university >> if you have chronic kidney disease you can reduce the risk of kidney failure with far sega because there are places you'd like to be for seeker can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast elections in low blood sugar a rare life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur, stopped taking for sika and call your dr. right away if you have symptoms of disinfection reaction or ketoacidosis

>> the best advice i ever got was to invest with vanguard from my retirement the second best, stay healthy enough to enjoy it. so i started preparing physically and financially, been you came along and made every mile we're high mom at vanguard your more than just an ambassador urine owner helping you prepare for today? days longer retirement that's the value of ownership >> when i first learned about my duper trends contracture, my physician referred me to a hand specialist and i'm glad he did because when i took the tabletop test, i couldn't lay my hand flat anymore the first-hand specialist i saw only offered surgery. so i went to a second here. can specialists to also offered non-surgical options, which felt more right for me. so what i'd say to other people with dupuytren's contracture is this, don't write. find a hand specialist trained in non surgical options today, i found mine at find a hand

specialist.com >> have you heard slain gv offers the news you love for less 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 favorite these programs and more on sling starting at just $40 a month. everything great about me, but for less money, which makes me greater than you think it's the same news for less, starting at $40 a month >> i'm gonna go grab the pick a team with guys, okay? okay, live it up. taking the car >> what >> how fancy it okay i love you >> smart liner. offer the ultimate smart protection easy removal, cleaning, and install it smart it's smart, lighter

you don't know. i've got to go thanks for. john >> you dream about it for years we were made to help you closed captioning brought to you by gilt visit gilt.com today for up to 70% off designer brands, it has the designers that get your heart racing had >> inside a prices you every day curry, there'll be gone in a flash designer sales that up to 70% or gilt.com today when hundred and 90 countries around the world marked earth are on saturday with landmarks like sydney opera house switching off lights >> for one hour. it's a way to show support for the environment and raise awareness

about climate change embarrass the eiffel tower on plugged powering down at the designated 08:30 p.m. local time lights only say it off for seven minutes rather than the hour that is usually observed >> while several >> landmarks in india participated in the events which started in 2007 this is a historic railway terminus in one by while in the capital new delhi it typically brightly lit. how rope went dark as well, showing solidarity with the movement to save the planet the columbia and capital bogota. and you kind of school is thriving. it's teaching menn how to be better fathers, husbands, brothers, and sons challenging a country's deeply held ideas about machismo and gender roles to find a positive and explains in cnn's ongoing as equals series open, clean moisturize close it, and they're set it sounds simple,

but the impact can be massive this is what a care of school for man looks like and more than just learning how to change diapers. >> so this is >> a place where a colombian menn and learn how to be better husbands fathers, and sons >> as he can >> and that includes boots for example, learning how to tie a ponytail noise, luck, xian solo, and pay. now that's connection emotional in didn't kill us on we all know, about permitting, so need response. i really are in the lagadec. you know they're wholly per the musk co-linear. that care something colombian man, just like these didn't really know how to give during the pandemic lockdowns. many looked for help as they were unable to look after their families. domestic violence reports in the country also soaring colombian women are disproportionally in charge

of household chores and of raising children and projects like these are already having an impact according to research from bogota city hall, shared exclusively with cnn, men who said they were entirely responsible for a household chores roughly doubled since the project was launched in 2021 the transition from classroom to the real world is fast. >> how >> old pardo is a father of four, and he's the one in charge of the school run that is change >> like many colombians growing up, harold was not as close to his father. sees now to his children we have wished that your dad had done a course like the one you did yesterday. >> do you >> okc clara >> just the one bell, the on the dna. yet here on the

somewhat land where haneda in not even custody >> the says they could be gathering for play dates and changing diapers stephanopoulos said on cnn, levada a dramatic conclusion to the australian grand prix a short while ago, ferrari's carlos sandi won the >> race, which they made to charles leclerc, coming in second, red bull's world champion, max verstappen

started on the poll but was forced to retire on lab for this happen, complained he had quote, lost the car before flames leaped out of the vehicle from a break problem. it was the dutchman's first retirement since the race at albert park two years ago hey, certainly he's lucky. well, thanks so much for your company. i'm anna coren. >> i'll be back with more >> seen in user after this short break >> you, know what's brilliant >> think about it. >> boring is the unsung catalyst for bolt, which drops we, are rocket and hurdles and into space. >> oren does >> great job as real persons. over boring is the jumping off point for all the onboarding because we do boring makes vacations happen, early retirements possible, and

startups to start off because it's smart, dependable, and steady. >> words you want from your bank. taking chances and for skateboard and gas station sushi, not bank that's why pnc bank strives to be boring with your mind. the pragmatic, calculated boring >> open to bokeh >> it was a dolphin right now. >> it's simple really, >> for nearly 160 >> years, pnc bank has had one to be brilliantly boring with your money so you can be happy and fulfilled with your life, which is pretty on boring if you think about it. >> thank you. boring

>> merely to turn off the alarm amelia, whether reasons send >> emilia unlock the door. >> i'm afraid i can't do that. can >> why not >> did you forget something? >> i protein shake. >> the future isn't scary >> not investing in it >> is just so dramatic. emilia by jan 100 innovative companies, one etf before investing carefully reading consider fund investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses in more in perspective, said invest go.com. >> do, >> year headliner los vegas. that's what i wanna do. >> vegas, the story of sin free

369369. today. >> i'm natasha >> mr. bertrand at the pentagon, and this is cnn >> hello, >> and welcome to allow viewers