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grail 269069. now united's >> states of scandal with jake tapper next sunday at nine on cnn hello, and welcome to our
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viewers joining us from all around the world and to everyone streaming us on cnn max, i'm always with church just ahead. as ramadan >> begins in gaza, there's >> still no ceasefire between israel and hamas. what israel's prime minister says about the possibility of military action in the southern city of rafah. questions about the well-being of the princess of wales have started a new after this photo released by kensington palace was recalled by several media organizations cnn has new analysis of the closure that those groups say may have been manipulated. plus, it was hollywood's biggest night and the results of the oscars are in, we will have more on the big winners and the memorable performances live from atlanta >> this is cnn newsroom with rosemary church good to have. you with us. well, us president joe biden says the humanitarian crisis in gaza is quote front of mind in a statement marking the start of the holy muslim
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month of ramadan. mr. biden acknowledged the terrible suffering of the palestinian people as the war rages on in gaza and pledge that his ministration is continuing to work on a ceasefire over the weekend, the us president said israel's prime minister is quote, hurting israel more than helping in remarks that have drawn reaction from benjamin netanyahu i'm never going to leave israel >> the defense of israel is still critical, so there's no red line. i want to cut off all reference to the head. don't have the iron dome to protect them. they don't have >> but there's >> red lines that if he crosses in the country cannot have 30,000 more palestinians 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.
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>> netanyahu says he still plans to push ahead with a military ground incursion into rafah and the southern gaza city where more than 1 million people are sheltering and cnn's scott mclean is following all the developments. he joins us now live from istanbul. so what is the latest? >> hi, rosemary. yeah, the us has long said that it would not support any kind of ground invasion into rafah without a credible plan to move the well-over 1 million people who are taking shelter there and many us officials had even cast doubt on whether that kind of an evacuation, given the fact that there's really no safe place to go for them in gaza is even possible. so president biden, you heard there said that going into rafah would be a red line, but he also couched it by saying that he's never going to leave israel. he's never going to leave them or stop or cut them off of all weapons like the iron dome. and so clearly that didn't come across as much of a threat to the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who said that this ground incursion would in fact go ahead despite the fact that there are so many
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people taking shelter there, he said that a military operation like that to root out hamas in that area could take two months, perhaps even less than that. and he also said that most israelis are behind him in that plan. and in those efforts. he also rosemary address the situation in northern israel and southern lebanon where the militant group hezbollah continues to fire into israel. israel continues to return fire in kind, and he left open the door of, for an expansion of military operations in in southern lebanon against hezbollah. listen >> so we will do whatever we can to restore security for them. and bring them home. and i hope we can do that if we have to do it with military means, we'll do so. if there's a diplomatic way to achieve it. but ultimately we'll do it >> and i should clarify them there that he's referring to
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are the israelis in northern israel who have had to leave their homes because of those ongoing exchanges there. it's also worth pointing out and making clear, rosemary, that hezbollah is not hamas. it is a much more powerful and formidable fighting force. even the israelis say that there are hundreds, maybe even thousands of rockets stored in private homes near the border in southern lebanon, all within range of israel and hezbollah claims to have some 100,000 reservists able to call up. now, there is no indication at this point that israel is going to make good on its threat at least immediately to go into rafah because no deal has been reached by ramadan, which starts in most arab countries today. but in terms of the talks, there's really no indication of any kind of a breakthrough either hamas left the last round of talks in cairo on thursday, the israelis were never there at all because they said that hamas couldn't even produce a list of hostages who are dead or alive and hamas
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is pretty firm in their positions as well. they say that any deal needs to be a permanent ceasefire needs to involve israeli troops getting out of the gaza strip entirely really nonstarters for israel at least based on what they've said. so far and comments like the ones that we've heard from prime minister netanyahu. we also heard from the chief of hamas, ismail haniyeh, who said that he's still open to talks, but he's also pointing the finger at israel for the lack of progress. and he says that there's not going to be a hostage exchange until there is a deal which includes a hamas's demands. or as mary. >> all right. thanks to scott mclean joining us live from eastern ball and earlier i spoke with yaakov katz, a senior columnist at the jerusalem post about the latest developments on gaza. and here's part of his analysis i think that we have two processes that are moving at the same time in each are connected one to the other. israel would like to try to reach a deal that would secure the release of the majority of
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the hostages, or at least those that we know to still be alive. and is using the threat of an effect pensive inside rafah in the southern gaza strip to try to motivate hamas, as well as the qatari's where the patrons of cammas to push the terrorist leaders who are on the ground inside gaza to agree to a deal, the americans are also trying to avoid that offensive in the south of gaza, which might have some legitimate see, we could talk about that. but wants to get israel into that place where it can reach a deal. it hit l sides had used ramadan, which begins today, as the deadline and the clock that was ticking down towards it. but no one has reached that deal yet. and the question really will come down to how much longer is israel willing to hold back and wait with the impending offensive in rafah for this possible deal that has yet to come. >> yeah, let's look at that because negotiations for the ceasefire and hostage release
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remained stalled over israel's demand that hamas provide a list of which hostages are alive and which are dead and confirm the ratio of hostages to palestinian prisoners to be exchanged while hamas is demanding a permanent ceasefire, a complete withdrawal of israeli troops. and for all displaced people to return to northern gaza. so what is the next move with these negotiations, if that is the sticking point? >> these negotiations are extremely complicated. rosemary is, i think we all know after weeks and months now is actually watching how they go back and forth. we saw over the weekend, the israeli intelligence chief meeting in jordan with the director of the cia, william burns. these talks are ongoing in president biden continuously repeat it's that he hopes that a deal is possibly on the horizon. but i think that israel has made some, some demands that makes sense, right? israel wants to know which of its people are alive, who are the hostages that it has the potential to
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return to israel because i'm 134 who have been elton gaza for almost 160 days now, israel does not yet know what their fate is. cammas cynically holds on to these people and does not reveal what it is, what their status is, whether they're alive, they're dead or injured. israel knows absolutely nothing. and israel also doesn't want to commit to a complete cessation of the war while it's willing linked to agree to a got 67 weeks ceasefire, it's not committing that. it won't go back in and continue to fight against hamas because let's remember, a ceasefire would keep hamas now in power, in control of gaza, still in possession of weapons and capabilities that could allow it to carry out another october 7 style attack in the future. >> several major news agencies have withdrawn an image of catherine the princess of wales, and her three children claiming the photo has been manipulated. it was released sunday by kensington palace,
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the first official image of the princess since her abdominal surgery in january picture also included a message from her thanking the public for its support, while also marking mother's day in the uk cnn has conducted its own initial review of the image and identified at least two areas which appear to show some evidence of potential manipulation. if you look closely, the first area includes some i'm potential altering of princess charlotte sleeve calf and the second area under scrutiny is a zipper on the left-hand side of the jacket, the princess is wearing. cnn has reached out to kensington palace for comment joining us now from washington, dc to talk more about the latest developments is cnn royal commentator sally bedell smith. thank you so much for being with us thank you for having me. >> so conspiracy theorists were already >> falling over each other with increasingly crazy theories
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about what had happened to cage, which made it all the more critical that the first pit picture of the princess of wales was not controversial in any way. and now we see that very picture. recalled due to some form of doctoring of that photo. so what is going on here >> well, i think we're i hope that kensington palace will give us some clarity in the next day or so what is what has happened? and really over the past few months, is there has been a kind of sort of momentum that's been building, particularly on social media. as you've mentioned, so many conspiracy theories. and this obviously this photograph was an effort to access everything down on to reassure people that the princes of wales is on the man and that she's looking healthy which i don't think
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anybody has contradicted the fact that this is a genuine voter graph of her and her children. i think where it's the end, it's been out of control is speculation. well, first of all the photo agencies, three of the four biggest photo agency agencies have pulled pulled the image, which i'm sure it's happened before, but i've never heard of it. and there's of the photo having been doctored. now, the motive for this photo oh was to reassure people and it sort of boggles the mind just think that anybody would be involved in manipulating it, knowing how important it is to be an accurate reflection of where she is right now. >> so what needs to happen now in terms of setting the record straight, getting a truthful and honest photo and story line
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out to the public on what's going on with kate and will the palace be forced to divulge more now about her surgery more than they ever intended to divulge well, i think this sort of odd, unintended consequence of what has happened >> today is that they have with all the best intentions, managed to invade their own privacy. and i think if you factor that in, plus the intense curiosity and concern, obviously over her, it would seem that they should rethink the air their approach, which has been not to divulge anything more than the bare minimum i think obviously she's not in the same position as her father-in-law, king, who
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is the head of state and there's more pressure on him to reveal more, but i think because there has become there has been such a frenzy over her because prior to this 76 days or whatever, it's been she was ubiquitous she was one of the most important symbols of the monarchy and so i think getting zynga and palace has to do issue as nape meant. i don't know if if the brin's and wales would be up doing an interview with somebody probably not televise, maybe just with somebody from the breast but i think they need to do something more to set the record straight. you know, all about maybe misplaced, but i think we need to know also, we need to know from the photo agency is what they mean we
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live in a world of manipulating images. if you look at instagram, there are thousands of manipulated images that's what influencer is do. formal portraits are digitally manipulated and tweaked so where are the boundaries and where do you draw the line? big two in something that is legitimate and something that is balls. and they will certainly need to explain it so how does this damage the royal family? and of course, so it's pr machine >> well, i think it's pr machine is it has to account for itself right now. i don't i mean, i don't think it damages the royal family but i think they need to re-examine or pr strategy and to be more transparent. that's the way the world is now in the if you
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have a vacuum, social media we'll, we'll fill it with whatever outlandish theory they can come up with. and it's just the reality now and i think that needs to be even more vigilant in the ballasts. >> sally bedell smith. thank you so much for joining us. appreciate it. >> you're welcome. thank you >> sort of hollywood's elite turned out to the year's biggest night in films. so moments from the oscars will everyone be talking about today? discuss plus sources, say a prisoner exchange plan for russian opposition leader alexey navalny was in the works when he died. we will have more details later in the app okay, everyone, our mission is to provide complete balanced nutrition >> for strength and energy >> ensure with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health and in shirk, be grams
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for cinematography or regional school best director, best actor in both leading and supporting roles. and the top honor of the night, best picture nod far behind was the genre defying comedy, poor things earning. emma stone has second oscar for best actress and a leading role than i'd also featured performances by nominee he's for best original song that is part of ryan gosling show-stopping performance of i'm just ken from barbie made by warner brothers, part of cnn's parent company. his performance earned a standing ovation, but ultimately the movies the nominated song. what was i made for, ended up taking the oscar joining me now is michael musto, entertainment journalist
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with the village voice. good to have you join us in the wake of hollywood's big oscar night thank you, rosemary, and it's great to be here. >> so let's start big picture. what did you think of the whole awards show compared to previous years? and what score would you give it out of ten? >> i would give it an eight-and-a-half. i thought it was really good. jimmy kimmel was a very funny host. he made barbs that were not mean, but they were sharp. the songs were better than usual ryan gosling had a tremendous number from his qanon song from barbie. there were political statements, there were statements in support of the sag-aftra union and the tech workers. so it was amazing mixture. and then the ending was beyond belief where jimmy kimmel read an actual review by donald trump of the show that down put on truth social, and he trashed kimmel. he tries to show he said it was awful and kimmel came back with isn't it pasture jail time >> very clever, very clever, and date. so let's move on to the awards now. and not surprisingly, oppenheimer, one
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best film and best director. was that the only way this was going to go? >> yeah. those two were logs. i actually thought it would win awards or more, but it won seven, which is pretty good. that's considered a sweet, poor things made a very strong showing at won four awards, including best actress, emma stone. i actually was, i knew it was between her and lily gladstone from killers of the flower moon, but i was predicting lili to win emma one is her second oscar. she had one for la, la land and her speech was obviously spontaneous. she didn't expect to win, and it was a beautiful moment. there were wonderful spontaneous moments like that throughout the telecast tonight. >> and of course, kylian murphy winning best actor yeah, he's a long actor. i've always admired his work and he's worked with christopher nolan before. and obviously he's the heart and soul of oppenheimer. there's no movie without him. >> and he doesn't give really a >> showy performance is more of cerebral. he's in the recesses of the movie always. you see what he's thinking, but that's really special kind of
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act. and so i'm glad they honored that all right. >> let's look at best supporting actor. and now, of course, we know that that went to oppenheimer again for robert downey junior while best supporting actress went to divine joy randolph for her role in the holdovers. any surprises to you for these wind? >> no, those two were locks for a long time. they had both one practically every single award on the way, the oscars are kind of the last word because you've already seen the golden globes, the baftas, the sags, but the oscars are the biggest word and the best word. so it was great to see downey junior who gave a charming speech. it was great to see him when hollywood loves his trajectory objectory, which was he was a drug mess and he's open about it and he got himself together and he came back to success. this was his third nomination. he plays oppenheimer's political rival. and da'vine joy randolph is a relatively new actress. she was on broadway. she was in the eddie murphy movie about dolomite. and she plays the cafeteria manager sheriff who
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goes on a road trip with paul giamatti is crusty, professor and with dominic sessa is misspent or misunderstood youth. and she had won every single award. so it was really an easy year to join the oscar betting pool because the major awards, except for emma stone, all went to the people we knew were going to get it so michael, what's everyone going to be talking about and the hours ahead, what were the main oscar moments to think >> i honestly think trump jimmy kimmel reading the trump posting was a priceless moment because he got to shame trump all over again with the punchline i think that's the biggest takeaway, but i hope that doesn't take away from the artistry of the people who were honored tonight. and that will linger because some of these movies were terrific this year. there were ten nominees for best picture. i was very happy that the zone of interest, of foreign, international film won for best international, as well as for sound. and that was very happy that then international
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film, anatomy of a fall won for best screenplay and was nominated for picture directors, sound or hulu, or actress. really a fantastic showing. and the dog from anatomy of a fall became a character in the telecast tonight, people are talking a lot about that all right we will watch and see what the future reviews show in the hours ahead. michael musto. thank you so much for being with us. appreciate it >> and it was >> also a big night for japanese filmmakers at the academy awards with the boy and the heron winning the oscar for best animated feature film. and the kind of, do action movie godzilla minus one, winning for best visual effects. cnn's hanako montgomery joins me now from tokyo with more so hanako, how fans reacting to these big wins for japanese filmmakers >> yeah, rosemary, i mean, this was such a big night for japanese cinema and fans across the country are celebrating these oscar wins as though they
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personally have won these awards. and you can't really blame them. people in japan grew up watching godzilla movies. they grew up watching studio ghibli works. so really these, these films are an integral part of japanese culture, of japanese anime. so really these oscar wins or more of a nod to the international acclaim that these films have been garnering in recent years. now, on sunday night, godzilla minus one made oscar him history by becoming the first film in the godzilla franchise and its 70 year franchise to win an award in the best effects category. and you saw the director there with his fellow crew members accept the award, accept those golden statuettes while also holding those godzilla figurines very on brand there and as for heil me as icky, who has previously won an oscar back in 2003 for his beloved films, spirited away. this is just another jewel in the crown for him, the
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eighty-three-year-old director actually came out of retirement to make boy and the heron. and it took him seven painstaking years. but boy did it pay off? >> this film is >> actually the highest film for japanese box offices ever. it made nearly $13 million during the opening weekend alone. and what was unique and different about this film and its marketing campaign was that there was practically no marketing campaign to speak of. there were no trailers, know pre-released soundtracks know list of a voice actors for these characters, you actually only knew what the film was about, what's actually being in the theater. and it worked, it drew in those crowds. it drew and people like myself, because we're all betting that if it's a studio ghibli movie is going to be great entertainment. rosemary all right. wonderful stuff. thank you. hannukah montgomery, joining us live from tokyo. >> will >> sort of come. sources say a prisoner exchange plan for russian opposition leader alexey navalny was in the works when he died. we'll have details for sure
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free tax dra w 2369369. today >> lowe tom airlines says 24 people were injured during a flight from sydney, australia to auckland, new zealand, the company says flight la 800 experience, what it called a technical event, causing strong movement on board in a statement to cnn, the airlines says the plane landed as scheduled, an ambulance company in oakland says, it's crews treated two dozen people at the oakland airport for moderate or minor injuries but francis is being slammed by ukraine after saying kyiv should negotiate with russia to end the fighting
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in an interview with swiss broadcaster the pontiff said kyiv should have the quote, courage of the white flag to negotiate. but ukraine's foreign minister disagrees, saying in a social media post, our flag is a yellow and blue one. this is the flag by which we live die hi and prevail. we shall never raise any other flags. ukraine's leader volodymyr zelenskyy also dismissed the pope's remarks whereas his lord. and the russian evil >> started this war on february 24, all ukrainians stood up to the fence are christians, muslims, jews, everyone. i think every ukrainian chaplain who is with the army in the defense forces on the front line, defending life and humanity they support us with prayer, with talk, and with dds. this is what the church with the people is not two-and-a-half thousand kilometers away, somewhere to mediate virtually between someone who wants to live in, someone who wants to destroy you meanwhile, early voting and russia's presidential election is underway in parts of russia
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occupied ukraine, as we're now learning more >> about the death of the man who was vladimir putin's fiercest critic. cnn, producers sebastian shukla joins me now from london. so sebastien, what all are you learning about? at a prisoner exchange that was in the works just before the death of alexey navalny. >> well, rosemary, it's an extraordinary set of circumstances and scenarios that took place before two years before almost alexei navalny died in his arctic penal colony, where a discussion took place in formerly with the former secretary of state hillary clinton at an aspen ideas festival of all places where people come together to come up with ideas, to talk about world issues, and how to solve certain crises and at this dinner, hillary clinton spoke with christo grozev of the online investigators helen cat and it was there that they came up with the idea informally to
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talk about the potential swap deal to release alexey navalny's from prison. now, the shuttling back and forth took place for two years and the various constructions of how the deal came about, the constellations, who would it? oh, how many prisoners would involve americans took place over a period of time. but after the dinner, hillary clinton took it to her friend and former colleague, who is now the national security adviser, jake sullivan, who then ran it up the chain to the state department. all of this based on conversations that we've had with sources who've told us that over the course of those two years, back, channels then between towards the kremlin were trying to be made, contact was trying to be made to the russian president. but as one source told us, everybody who tried to communicate the message, quote, unquote chickened out at the last minute, which is then rosemary when roman when abramovich comes on the scene, the former owner of chelsea football club and putin
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confidant and ally who has lived in the uk and israel and now shuttles between the middle east and moscow he, he, he was told we were told that finally delivered a message the night before that alexei navalny died in prison. and that actually sources close to him said, described him as being flabbergasted, that he had died. now, the american sources who we spoke to told us that look, the deal was maybe seven or eight out of ten close to being a being agreed, but it was always informal. i want to quote one of the things that are sources told us, which is the offer can only be made once it's been accepted informally. that's how it works in these negotiations. so clear that whilst there was nothing for more on the table, talks were clearly happening underneath if the surface rosemary the white house, though, we're very quick to tell us when we approached them for comment that there was no formal offer extended at the
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time of alexei navalny's death to russia. but i think all of it shows that the back-channeling and that was going on in and around this for years to try and even yet russia to the negotiating table, rosemary. >> all right, our thanks to sebastian shukla joining us there live from london. just ahead, the republican senator behind the gop response to president biden's state of the union address is walking back a key part of her speech will have the latest on that controversy to be a headliner las vegas that's what i want to do. >> it's unlike anywhere else in the world. >> vegas, the story sin city next sunday at ten on cnn on medicare has diabetes with the freestyle libre three system. you'll know your glucose and where it's headed. know fingers six needed. now covered by
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magnets.com so-called 1804973606. now >> china's national people's congress is wrapping up today, the annual meeting of the country's legislature is one of two major political sessions happening in china. this month the other held by its political advisory body ended sunday. observers say the meetings are largely ceremonial, where
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thousands of delegates rubber stamp the communist party agenda. they also give china's leaders the chance to share their visions on issues, including the economy, defense spending foreign policy, and more. cnn's marc stewart joins us live from tianamen square with more on the sessions and what they mean for china. good to see you. marc zone is, of course, rare for journalists to have live access to tianamen square. how did this come about? >> rosemary, this is a moment to acknowledge because as international journalists, i am usually not allowed to be here to report them here, let alone broadcast live from here. so this is one of those, once in awhile, opportunities, and it is because of this gathering of the national people's congress, which just wrapped up moments ago. but this has such important, such symbolism and the government's eyes that this is an exception that that has been made to allow
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international broadcasters such as cnn to be live as we are seeing here today. >> and margot, what all has come out of these sessions and what are leaders saying about the path ahead? >> right? you refer to this as a rubber stamp legislature rosemary, and that's very much what these 3,000 delegates did. they approved an agenda of plan that came from the highest levels in beijing among some of the headlines though, a new economic growth target of around 5% sent more military spending as well as a big focus on technology things such as artificial intelligence and china's electric vehicle industry. but behind that, there's also a lot of symbolism. this has been a chance for chinese president xi jinping to really show that he is in charge that this is china's his china in the sense that typically we see an end of session briefing with the foreign minister that did not
Documents
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take place. a way that many analysts still, as a way for xi jinping to exert his power even further. yet at the same time, if things go wrong, he will be the only one responsible, but that is the narrative that we have been seen from here in beijing, from tiananmen square over the last week or so, rosemary. >> all thanks to marc stewart joining us live from tianamen square. >> appreciate it. >> all right. turning now to the southern us and the state of texas, were tensions have been growing over a controversial immigration law hundreds of protesters turned out saturday to rally against senate bill four, which would allow state law enforcement to arrest and detain people they suspect entered the us illegally. last week, the supreme court temporarily blocked the law from taking effect until this wednesday, giving the court additional time to review the case.
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backlash is growing over the republican response to us president joe biden's state of the union address, what alabama senator katie britt falsely linked the story of a woman being sex trafficked to the president's immigration policies. the woman in question is now speaking out exclusively to cnn. cnn's rafael romo has the story >> i have known carlock siento since 2014. cnn profile her story as part of cnn's freedom project, which seeks to raise awareness about modern day slavery, has synthesis. she's very careful about who she gives her testimony to and how and when she does it. >> so she >> was very surprised. she told me when she found out on saturday that she was in voluntarily put in the middle of a social media storm. this storm was prompted by what appears to be the use of her story during the republican response to the state of the union address by an alabama senator katie britt i reached out to cadillac acidic to in
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mexico city for her reaction. and this is part of what she told me for this one point when i met you years and years ago, you told me that you felt like at the beginning mexican politicians had taken advantage of view by using your story for political purposes. >> do you >> feel like that happened once again? here in the united states, see the joy in yes. >> in fact, i hardly ever cooperate with politicians because it seems to me that they only want an image they only want a photo. >> and >> that to me is not fair. i work as a spokesperson for many victims who have no voice. and i really would like them to be empathetic. all the governors, all the senators, to be empathetic with issue of human trafficking because there are millions of girls and boys who disappear all the time. people who are really trafficked and abused as senator britt mentioned. and i think senator britt should first take into account what really happens
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before telling a story of that magnitude go to like a saint also told me that senator britt got many of the facts of her story wrong. first of all, haciendo says that one, she was not trafficked by mexican drug cartels, but by a pamp that operated as part of a family that in trapped vulnerable girls in order to force them into prostitution to she also said that she was not however traffic than the united states senator britt appear to suggest. and three, she was kept in captivity from 2004 to 2008 when president george w bush, republican was an office as opposed to the current administration. as a senator implied. and finally, she met the senator at an event that the border with other governments officials and anti-human trafficking activists instead of a one on one. cnn has confirmed much of what he seemed to have said in prior reporting and her story hasn't changed since we first spoke, has seen until 20 me. no one reached out to hurt to ask for her permission to use her story as part of my political
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speech, someone using my story and destroyed sorting it for political purposes. she told me, it's not fair at all. as for senator britt's, cnn reached out again to her office seeking comment, but so far we haven't heard back. this is what senator britt had to say in an interview with fox news on sunday about the story of catalog has seen well, i very, very clearly said i spoke to a woman who told me about when she was trafficked, when she was 12. so i didn't say a teenager. i didn't say a young woman, a grown woman, a woman when she was trafficked, when she was 12. and so listening to her story, she was a victims rights advocate, who was telling this does what drug cartels are doing. this is how they're profiting off of women >> and it is disgusting >> and so i'm hopeful that it brings some light to it and we can actually do something about human trafficking. and that, that's what the media actually decides to cover in a prior statement to cnn, a spokesperson for britt's office neither confirmed nor denied. britt was sharing jacinto
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account, but said the story the senator told was quote, 100% correct. rafael romo, cnn atlanta turning now to the worsening situation in haiti, german and european union missions say they've evacuated >> diplomatic staff from port-au-prince due to escalating violence and us president joe biden approved an overnight airlift operation to get nonessential us embassy personnel out of the capital a spokesperson tells cnn that mr. biden is quote, deeply concerned about the situation. gangs have been carrying out highly coordinated attacks that one leader calls an attempt to overthrow the government haiti is now under a state of emergency and curfew until early next month. >> and we'll be right back >> you know, that thing your family does yeah >> that thing. someone made it
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open for the time being. high inflation has hurt traditional retailers like the body shop brands that operate out of shopping malls and serve the struggling middle class. well, the us government is asking insurance companies to make advanced payments to some health care providers. that's because insurance processing company change health care was hacked last month. it processes 15 billion health care transactions every year. since the cyber attack pharmacies and hospitals around the country have had trouble processing prescription option bills. the us wants insurance companies to make sure the problem does not cause health care providers to run out of money. >> about >> 300 people at a california hospital are at risk of contracting measles. they were exposed at uc davis has health emergency department on march 5, when a child with virus was treated there, the hospital says it is contacting all the people who are at risk from the
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disease. measles is highly contagious and can be deadly. it's read by breathing and can live in the air for up to an hour well, the biggest game with the english premier league season so far took place as liverpool phase manchester city on sunday. and this one was special because it was jurgen klopp's final match against man city as live was manager patrick snell has the highlights it was billed as the english premier league match of the season so far, and it did not disappoint sunday's blockbuster >> between powerhouse rivals liverpool and defending champs manchester city. both teams going into the game playing catch up with new leaders, arsenal, who'd beaten brentford on saturday. this remember yoga in klopp's farewell season at liverpool, huge respect between klopp and counterpart pep guardiola as the pair locked horns for the last time in the premier league. this was absolutely superb contest between two great sides and it will be the champions ahead
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after just 23 minutes. a well drilled corner routine as defender john stones, to open since the scoring, the injury hit red snow were transformed in the second half. darwin nunez has filed by city kiva edison after pull back pass and welcome. when alexis mcallister making no mistake from the penalty spot for one, it would be all little pool at this point, just past the hour mark. it's the sub mo salah with a wonderful through ball and lewis diaz, certain to school, you think for the chance is squandered. and then more drama to come a minute from time as cities jeremy d2 has a good chance himself, but his effort hits the inside of the post right in front of the cop there, and then the young belgian player at the center of a highly controversial moment deep into stoppage time to contact the hype putin to the chest and mcallister, no penalty given though, and absorbing match ends on his evening. and just look at the emotional hug their voting klopp and guardiola, the mutual respect between these two rival head coaches. once again, on full display what a game this
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was so how said after this game, probably nobody shoots hoping the champagne bottles because it's a long way to go for all of us. but this is for months which really showed, okay. if you can play football like this against men city, that's a statement >> and i love that. >> are still now level on 64 points with liverpool. but the gunners lead the way on goal difference. only city, just a point back. all three teams have played 28 matches. ana huge fixed it they come on march 31st when city and arsenal go head-to-head with that, it's right back to you >> for the third year in a row, american college basketball star caitlin clark and the university of iowa have won their conference title. the guys bested the nebraska cornhuskers in 94 to 89 over time showdown on sunday. clark was also named the big ten conference tournament's most valuable player for the third
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straight year. she's already the leading scorer of all time for women and men in ncw, a division basketball after the game, clark told reporters she's quote, super proud of and thank you so much for company. i'm rosemary church. have yourselves a wonderful day. cnn newsroom continues next with the economic >> we're here to get your side of the store >> why do we keep ending up here? >> you can't write this stuff knighted states of scandal with jake tapper next sunday at nine on cnn >> what you're sap. >> that's why vision works, makes it >> simple to schedule an eye exam that works for you even if you have a big trip to plan around. meghan, right now, that's convenient. >> vision works. see the
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