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tv   The Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer  CNN  March 23, 2024 12:00am-1:01am PDT

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blood sugar and made worse than ibd to peasant may cause severe hearing problems, which may be permanent now, i'm ready to be seen again this is my to pass a.com to find a ted is specialist, and to see bridget's before and after photos you don't know? i've got to go thanks for joining >> you dream about it for years we were made to help people consume minutes >> space shuttle columbia, the final flight, premieres sunday, april 7 at nine on cnn hello
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and welcome, to allow viewers watching from around the world. i'm anna coren, live from hong kong. >> a >> halo user horrifying accounts following a terror attack on a concert venue, just outside moscow that lifts dozens date and a test off to the operation on cancer had been present >> breaking diagnosis for the princess of wales after weeks of speculation about her the death toll from the terror attack on a concert hall near moscow is now at least 60. isis claimed responsibility. well, this is a live outside a live look outside the crocus city
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hall music venue with gunman opened fire on a crowd, gathered for constant on friday in saddling video from inside the hall, you can heat gunshots and see people trying desperately to get away over 100 people have been hospitalized. a russian state media reporter who witnessed the attacks is the gunman shot people at point blank range. >> he also says they >> through incendiary bombs video shows the venue engulfed in flames and moscow's governor talked about firefighters efforts. >> but there's not gonna get you. >> it's a tragedy. here in crocus, the firefighters are at work. the fire area is very noticeable. all the rest will be told after the firefighters finished their job. >> and so well the governor
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later said the fire had been mostly eliminated. some witnesses say many people leaving the hall. >> we can i've, seen wounded. >> i've seen people lying down when shooting happened i cannot be more than a dozen. >> would be the first corner. it was all far away. >> once >> we've only seen crowd >> but there was no panic. >> everyone >> walked calmly >> some sit down they walked out. but there was no bending >> cnn's ivan watson has covered russia extensively. he joins us now live from hong kong. ivan >> what more are you learning? >> well, i mean, this has been a terrifying night. people who were gathering for a music concert. instead, attacked by what eyewitnesses and authorities have described as gunman seem with long weapons. let's take a listen to one of the survivors of this
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terrifying night >> i was sitting in the hall upstairs where the balconies were. we heard gunshots at first. we didn't understand what had happened, and i personally saw how the terrorists came in, started shooting everyone in the end, they threw a molotov. everything was set on fire. we were led to the exit it turned out the exit was locked. we ran off all over crocus city trying to find the exit, but to no avail, we went into the basement of crocus city hall and waiting for the emergency services and got out, suggested at this point anna, the authorities have put out the fire, they say and they're dealing with a partially collapsed roof >> of this enormous concert venue just outside the limits of the city of moscow itself. there have been desperate a calls from city officials for donations of blood. i mean the numbers of people wounded, at least 145 people hospitalized and descriptions of at least 60 of those people being seriously
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wounded. we've heard accounts of people looking for missing loved ones who had tried to attend this concert. the band that was going to perform picnic, it says that it's members are all health see that nobody was hurt. they hadn't gone on stage yet. their lead singer a singer named shaman, he has announced that he's going to pay for the funerals of the 60 some odd people who were killed. and for the treatment of the many dozens of other people who were wounded as well. and there were messages up over tonight on bulletin boards, electric bulletin boards around moscow already commemorating the huge loss of life here. i'll final note, isis, the islamic state has claimed responsibility for this attack in a statement put out on an isis linked telegram account with no evidence really to back that up yet, anna i'm in us officials say that they
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had warned the kremlin earlier this month of a potential terror attack, and that was then dismissed by vladimir putin, as quote, an attempt to destabilise our society. i mean, this is a huge embarrassment for the russian president who could have acted to prevent this tragedy. and we're yet to officially hear from him we have yet to see the russian president who just days ago was celebrating his, his reelection to the post of president. and he's resolved. he's resorted to having a spokesman kind of saying yes, he's a breast of things and he expresses his conduct all it is for the casualties here. but yes, as you pointed out, the us embassy in moscow on march 7th, put out a statement warning us citizens to stay away from large gatherings and even from concert venue saying that they had evidence intelligence suggesting extremist. were
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preparing to carry out some kind of an attack back on tuesday of this week, the russian president addressed the security service, the fsb, and he dismissed that warning coming from the us calling it a provocation. listen to what he said on tuesday when you're doing your pyramus question i should also remind you of the recent to put it bluntly, provocative statements by a number of >> official western structures about the possibility of terrorist attacks and russia, all this resembles blatant blackmail and the intention to so fear and destabilize our society i'm just so we're still waiting for an official kremlin statement about who might have been behind this deadly attack. and it will be very important to see how the kremlin will try to frame one of the deadliest incidents that has taken place in moscow in years what's great to have you on this story? thanks so much
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joining me now from washington is steve hall, cnn, national security analyst and former cia chief or russia operation. steve. great to have you with us. why would i suppose k carry out this attack? >> in russia >> you know, that's a tough question, anna, because there are so many different divisions in sex inside of these, of the islamic state groups mostly, i think there's probably a good degree of just demonstration of the ability of this particular organization to reach out to unexpected places, especially places that are for basically police states like russia to be able to carry out a carry out this kind of horrific attack amidst the number of resources and the amount of time that the russian security services, specifically the internal service, the fsb, is supposedly putting on these terrorist groups is quite an accomplishment. so that's, that's i think one reason is to why they would have chosen russia to try to carry something like this out >> stay the us government had received a warning that a
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terrorist attack was likely to be carried out they pass that information on to the russian government how was that received >> well, we saw that president putin basically decided to poo, poo the entire thing. >> he >> focused on some of his domestic issues with the so-called elections. of course, they weren't elections, but the process that they went through, those are politically sensitive times for putin. he's now passed let's them but at the time that the american embassy made public on march 7, the fact that there was intelligence that there was there was threat information out. there was just prior to this very sensitive time politically for putin. and so he decided to say no, this is all just something that western governments are making up to try to destabilize the situation russia is. something that i'm sure today doesn't resonate well with the families of those killed in moscow today >> see the group, but that is claiming responsibility for the
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attack is i suppose k corresponds the afghan affiliate who was founded in 2015 by disaffected members of but the pakistani taliban. please tell us more about it >> yeah. >> again, it's very hard to keep track of all these different groups because they splinter, they change their, their, their leaderships. it actually their leadership oftentimes gets killed on the battlefield are taken up by governments. so it's oftentimes difficult to add more more complex, two more complexity to the situation is that oftentimes local groups and this case in russia, we're looking at in the caucasus region, a lot of times local groups will simply say, we're going to conduct an operation and then say that we did it in the name of in this particular case, for example, ice is k. so at this point, at this early stages of these things as intelligence continued needs to be collected and as the investigation continues as to who was actually responsible for this and how the planning occurred. and most importantly to me, how it was carried out in the very repressive
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situation that we have inside of russia right now, a lot of that still remains to be seen took us through what you are learning about this attack because from what we understand the perpetrators managed to flee the scene yeah, it's interesting if you go back in the chronology, so i think what's becoming more and more clear is that the us government possibly in >> connection with other western intelligence services collected this information and then did what it was supposed to do, which is for the information to the russian government, the russian government is we were just discussing elected not to act on it. that was on the seventh >> the >> information that came out on the 7th of march was that there was a 48 hour window on this, but that was a public announcement. it's entirely possible that whoever whatever terrorist group was responsible for this got access to that. instead, we might have to adjust and back get off a little bit in terms of time. two weeks later now we have this particular attack and what
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we have seen is in this very large ball that's just on the outskirts of moscow. you have all of these casualties apparently shot by menn assault rifles. the numbers i think are about four right now, as well as incendiary devices which caused the whole thing the catch fire, and then even more casualties resulted. again, still early days on this investigation, it's going to be difficult to get from the russians exactly what happened because it's such a closed society and they control the message so much. but it'll be very interesting to see where things go from here on it is there any reason to doubt the claims that ice is k in fact, carried out the attack >> i'm not sure that there's a real strong reason aside from the fact that again, it's it's gotta be very difficult to carry out one of these attacks in a place like russia that's said, we have a number of different sources to include sources inside the us government now who are saying yes, we had threat information we had intelligence indicating that there was going to be some kind of attack. we don't know
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the specificity of it because of course the intelligence is sensitive but we do know that the us government and other western governments seemed to be aware of this. and importantly pass it along to the russian government who instead of acting on it, chose to politicize it and do nothing with it >> save whole great to get your insights. thanks so much for joining us >> sure let's now turn, to the other major story. we are following the announcement from catherine princess of wales that she's been diagnosed with cancer. messages of sympathy and support have been coming in from around the globe since friday afternoon when catherine released a video message about her condition, the princess dead. she's in the early stages of chemotherapy treatment, but did not disclose what kind of cancer she has. catherine asked for privacy in the coming weeks as she focuses on returning to full health social media has been bursting with sometimes wild conjecture about her and why she's been
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out the public eye. >> cnn's >> richard quest, has that story >> it has been an incredibly tough couple of months for our entire family. >> after weeks of speculation, the princess of wales to spell the rumors and gave us the facts. >> in january, i underwent major abdominal surgery in london. and at the time it was thought that my condition was non-cancerous the surgery was successful. however, tests after the operation found cancer had been present my medical team therefore advised that i should undergo a course of preventative chemotherapy. and i am now in the early stages of that treatment >> suddenly, so clear white kate's recovery after leaving the london clinic i've taken so long and why she'd avoided the public eye. >> this, of course, came as a huge shock and william and i have been doing everything we can to process and manage this privately for the sake of our
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young family. >> the diagnosis is still visibly rolling. cnn understands the princess is and has been in good spirits okay ten prince william, of focusing on how to explain the diagnosis to their young children. the three last seen with them, mother in the now infamous and doctored mother's day photo, there many edits fueling the rumors about the princess's health that's all seems irrelevant now with king charles also recovering from cancer, the princess's pr nightmare came with a delicate time for the royal family it left william and queen camilla to hold the fort now was she heels? princess catherine is asking for privacy and time >> my work has always brought me a deep sense of joy and i
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look forward to being back when i am able but for now, i must focus on making a full recovery >> britain has seemingly rallied behind. it's princess prince joel's saying he was proud, praising kate's courage under british prime minister rishi sunak, wishing her a speedy recovery promising the love and support of the entire country. >> i am well and getting stronger every day by focusing on the things that will help me heal. in my mind, body and all right >> now the princess of wales hopes to be left alone to focus on her family and her recovery rate. your questions. cnn, london? >> the more we're joined by cnn's another bashir in london outside buckingham palace and not or what has been the reaction inside the uk to kate's cancer diagnosis? >> well, there has actually been an outpouring of support for the princess of wales from the likes of prime minister,
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the leader of the opposition halls, other officials across the country. but this is a news which has really touched many across the country who've also been expressing their sympathy and shock for the princess of wales. she has said health in that video, address the message shared with the british public spoke of the shock that she and her own family had experience. she described the last couple of weeks as being quite tough for the family and spoke of needing time to both focus it's on her recovery, but also to ensure that she is able to deliver the news carefully and appropriately to her three young children. now we have been hearing from members of the british public who have been sharing their sympathies. take a listen to it but some have to say yesterday wow, obviously like i'm just completely shocked and it was just crazy that like i was actually like right in front of buckingham palace when i found out and it's just it's just shocking considering lion king charles was already is just diagnosis cancer and it's just and then all the rumors, speculations about kate and list. finally, we know what
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happened. that was just complete shock. >> obviously it will be a big disruption to the probably her operations and williams family at williams duties and yeah i can imagine it would have a big effect on what they do and how they do it >> of course, it has been a shock for the british public deceased. this is what my senior members of the british royal family, and it comes just weeks after that, shock cancer diagnosis for king charles. the third we know of course, that the princess of wales had undergone where she described as major abdominal surgery back in january at the time hi, i'm it wasn't believed that she was seeking she wouldn't believe that she was undergoing this surgery for a cancerous issue. however, later, doctors did tell the princess whales that they had found cancer and so she has at now i've been undertaking the early stages of chemotherapy according to the princess of wales, but she has assured members of the british public, as she has with her children. she said that she is
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hoping to make a full recovery, that she is in good spirits, but of course, the royal family has faced intense media scrutiny over the last few weeks with regard to the prince of wales condition and whereabouts, she has asked for privacy and for time to focus on both healing and also focus on her family and the timing of this announcement is of course, interesting announcement issued by the presence of words coming, just as her children as it to go on school holidays. clearly, an effort there to ensure that her family has as much privacy during this difficult time. because they can >> not, as you say, speculation and rumors have been swirling now for months about kate's condition now. we know the truth, but those tabloids, the critics, i mean, you'd have to assume they feeling pretty guilty right now >> absolutely. and that certainly has been a lot of speculation, lot of disinformation as well, not
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just in the tabloids, but online on social media this is something which has really captured the attention of many in the united kingdom and indeed across the globe. and what has been interesting, of course, in that video message shared by the presence of wales is that this is quite nice. precedented step taken by the royal family. we saw that similar message, or when the king announced his cancer diagnosis. but of course to share such an intimate personal, and private matter with the british public, are suddenly a big step for senior member of the royal family not have a shear in london. many thanks weeks, if not months of speculation. and conspiracy theories surrounding the princess's condition. now being replaced with the global outpouring of support. the white house reacted to the terrible news and fridays press briefing our thoughts are with the duchess of cambridge and her family members and friends during this incredibly difficult time and certainly we wish her a full recovery. and i
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think it's important that we respect their privacy, especially at this time so i'm not going to go further further than that >> or british ship i minister rishi sunak commended the princess on her quote, tremendous bravery and wishing her a full and speedy recovery on behalf of the country french president emmanuel macron responded to the news saying, your highness, in this difficult period, you are going through rejects and i wish you a full recovery. your strength, and resilience. inspire us all on instagram, kate's brother, james middleton, shared a photo from their childhood and wrote over the years, we have climbed many mountains together as a family, we will climb this one with you two her in-laws, prince harry and meghan, the duke and duchess of sussex. since their well-wishes saying, we wish health and healing for kate and the family, and hope
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dealing in the senate to get that done >> well, a deal has been reached to avoid a government shutdown the house earlier on friday, passed a massive spending package that would fund the remaining six government agencies that have yet to be funded. >> and then >> they sent it over to the senate. but over in the senate, it requires cooperation from every single senate that in order to be able to move quickly on bills and republicans were refusing to give their consent unless they got their desired amendment vote. so that led to a standoff between democrats and republicans for hours, they went back and forth, but they finally came to an agreement just minutes before the midnight deadline. >> it >> has been such a tortured problem. process to get to this point because congress was supposed to have funded the government back in october. but instead they kicked the can down the road. they passed temporary patch after temporary patch, and they finally released a massive government funding package at three in the morning on thursday, leaving themselves not a whole lot of
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time to let lawmakers read the bill and get them through both chambers. so this has been a long and tortured process. there's been a lot of drama over the last few months, but it looks like congress is finally on track to avoid a government shutdown and put this funding saga behind them. meloni's now and a capitol hill cnn >> donald trump has until monday to post nearly half bond in his civil fraud case. as you'll prepares to seize his assets, will now the state attorney general's office is rejecting trump's claims that he can't find an insurance company to cover the 400 and $64,000,000 bond >> prosecutors say >> trump should try to get the insurance companies to band together to underwrite the massive bond what about trump's legal team telling the court that he doesn't have enough cash to post the bond. the former president claims in a truth, social post, he has almost $500 million in cash but
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that's for his campaign >> the united states says it warned russia about a possible terrorist attack ahead of friday's deadly attack that killed at least 60 people. >> more on that. and the warning shared with americans living in moscow just ahead united states of scandal with jake tapper sunday, a nine on cnn to test the toughness of the key is sorrento x grow and the key is sorrento turbo-hybrid we recreated some of the wettest spring hottest summers wendy is false >> and >> coldest winters all on one track to prove these three row suvs was built for the unstoppable kia movement that inspires covid-19 i'm not waiting >> if it's covid packs love
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trying desperately to get away other video shows the panicked moments when gunman opened fire inside the crowded auditorium and this still image appears to show the people who attacked the venue. russian state media says they later left the scene in a white rhino the us says, warned russia weeks ago about a possible terror attack are in liebermann has more on that from washington >> isis has claimed responsibility for the attack according to a statement posted on an isis-affiliated news organization. but crucially, they have not provided any sort of evidence to support this
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claim. and although it's early in the investigative stages here, it's so soon after the attack itself, we haven't seen the us or russia weigh in here. russia of course, announced they were launching a criminal investigation, and the us has been watching this space, but no corroboration yet from us officials according two sources familiar with the intelligence, the us had seen a steady stream of intelligence since back in november, warning that isis chorus son, otherwise known as isis k, was planning to carry out a large-scale attack within russia, one that would lead to a mass casualty incident here, it was fairly specific intelligence according to one one of those sources. and the us felt that had a duty to warn here. so some of that intelligence at least was passed on to russian counterparts until the russian government to warn them that an attack like this might be possible. what was done with that information on the russian end of that, at least at this point, is incredibly difficult to know. it's also worth noting that on march seventh, the us embassy in moscow warned
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us citizens in the country to avoid large gatherings, including concerts because of the potential for an imminent attack by extremists. now, we don't know yet if there is a connection between that steady stream of intelligence and that march 7 warning, but it is two data points that are worth keeping in an eye it's also worth pointing out that that march 7 warning was only for 48 hours and this attack came some two weeks later, russian president vladimir putin dismissed that march 7 warning earlier this week in a speech to the fsb or at least a presentation to the fsb. he called it provocative and dismissed it outright. so it's difficult to know how how seriously the russians took us warning of a potential attack here. now the us is still very much looking to see how this plays out and where the intelligence lead. but this is a space the us was watching very closely. oren liebermann, cnn in washington we nearly half a year into the war between israel and hamas with no end in sight, nearly 2
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million >> people have been displaced by the fighting. the palestinian ministry of health says the death toll surpassed 32,000 people on friday and we'll then 74,000 have been wounded. and while diplomats to tell progress towards a ceasefire, nothing concrete has emerged. >> us >> secretary of state antony blinken met with israeli leadership on friday. he said the us is intensely committed to a ceasefire but there's still hard work to be done. and he cautioned israel's prime minister against a ground offensive in rafah, >> meanwhile, >> after vetoing prior un resolutions on gaza us or its own draft resolution rejected by these council on friday. russia and china both vetoed each yet another resolution is in the works and could be voted on this weekend >> and the west bank, he, israeli >> troops have used a helicopter to kill a palestinian man who reportedly opened fire on a vehicle there.
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>> it >> happened near the illegal settlement of deliv on friday, the idf says, it's true chase down the man using drones and a helicopter. hamas later released a statement praising the alleged attacker. >> a >> palestinian news agency says, israeli troops raided his home after the incident still ahead, the princess of wales receives a troubling diagnosis. we'll talk to a dr. about what the health providers may have seen following her surgery that had them work >> space shuttle columbia, the final flight premieres sunday the april 7th at nine on the right age for neutrogena retinol >> that's whenever you want it to be. >> it has germ proven retina that targets vital cell turnover, even skin tone and smooths fine lines with visible results in just one week, neutrogena retinol at morgan stanley old hard work meets
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ck did 369369 backroom deals, cia secrets a bribery, corruption prostitution >> there's so much more to the store. >> united states of scandal with jake tapper sunday, a nine on cnn we're turning now to one of our top stories at this hour, >> the cancer diagnosis of catherine princess of wales a flood of sympathy has been pouring in since catherine released a video explaining her condition in her message, the
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princess said she'd begun chemotherapy treatment, but didn't say what kind of cancer she has. she asked for privacy and she focuses on returning to full health. it came after weeks of speculation about her and why she'd been out of the public eye >> well, the news of >> kate's cancer diagnosis is during sympathies and best wishes from londoners and tourists who see her as more of a mother who needs to recover for her children's sake than a future monarch? >> so incredibly sad whenever anybody yeah, it gets cancer. horrible thing to hear. and i can only imagine what her family is going through right now. hope that they can do everything they can for her and she's able to recover. >> we not expressing some concern happened >> naturally devastating, but she's got a feminine because she's a sweet home. i would like to wish paid a speedy recovery because she is a
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mother i don't care what the don't i don't hi, that she's royal. >> the >> factors that she's a mother and i wanted to get better, such as safe for the children. >> i hope that that they caught it early enough and that maybe maybe they can find cure a cure for her as far as being able to get rid of the cancer. and this shall have a long life ahead of her because she's really young hello, dr. always durrani is an emergency medicine physician. he joins me now from houston texas thanks so much for joining us. look, there is so much we don't know and probably never will know. >> but as a medical professional >> what can you ascertain about? kate's condition knowing what an insidious disease cancer it's absolutely cancer is a very scary word and it's scary to all of us when we hear that. what we know is that she had a surgery and that there was low to no suspicion going into that surgery for cancer now, anytime you have
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surgery and you have a mass or assessed or any type of object that is removed from in this case the abdomen that is sent to a pathologist and they look at those slides in those cells. and see are there any abnormal cells that we wouldn't expect? it would appear that in this case there were abnormal cells that were concerning for cancer which then led to the decision to undergo chemotherapy. so that's basically what we know without speculating too much the princess, as you say, had abdominal surgery back in january, she was in hospital for almost two weeks recovering. >> and >> as you said, it was a result of that surgery that the cancer was detected. i mean, this is quite common to discover cancer this way >> it is and there is no good cancer diagnosis, but this would be the ideal way to discovery cancer. this is what we call a incidental diagnosis where you go in to deal with a
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another issue and then you happen to find cancer and so that means you find it really, really early. and then that gives do the best shot of making sure that you get the proper treatments to ensure it doesn't spread to other areas and that you prevent future cells from going to other areas. so it's not ideal to have cancer. but if you're going to find it, it's good to find it early what cancer could these be considering the initial surgery was abdominal. i realize we have speculating, but as a professional the surgery was abdominals. so what cancer could it be? >> yeah. so when we say abdomen that encompasses a wide area, basically, in layperson terms, everything below the chest, a lot of people will include the pelvic region in that. so i'll just list some organs once again, we're not saying that this is the type of cancer she has, but we have kidneys, liver, bowels, or colon. the ovaries, the uterus, the cervix. so all of those organs are in the abdominal area. so
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once again, we have no idea which one of those organs it is, but it could be any of those. and there's a lot of vital organs in that area yeah. i think that's a really important point to clear out that it's below the chest, it's not just that the stomach area. thank you for clarifying. >> kate's as we know, she's >> 42 years old. i mean, how common is it for young women in this age group? to be diagnosed with cancer >> yeah. so in general, it's not gonna be a common diagnosis, but when you look at this age group of females are going to have a higher rate of cancer compared to their male counterparts. we've also seen this trend over the last couple of years of younger people getting cancer, of getting colorectal cancer, other types to cancer and to be honest, we don't have an exact answer for why that is and so as more information comes out, this is just a wake-up call for all of us to keep a magnifying glass on this issue and to make sure that we meet with our primary
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care physicians. we don't ms any screenings. and if you feel that anything is off, make sure you talk to your dr. about it because getting it early gives you the best chances of survival and getting, getting back to being a normal human being >> when you hear that someone is undergoing chemotherapy, i mean, you must immediately associate nausea and halos. what are the symptoms are related to chemotherapy and the time? in line for these treatment >> yeah. so in terms of timeline, once again, we don't know exactly what type of cancer it is. so it's really going to depend on the type, on the lower end. it could be three months on average, it's around six months and then some treatments can last up to a year what chemotherapy does is it targets the fast replicating cells. so those for cancer cells. but as you mentioned, hair cells are fast replicating the lining of our stomach and gut is really fast replicating. so that's where you get nausea, vomiting. you also get immune compromised. so your blood cells and bloodline cells
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will decrease. and so that's why you may not see someone who's undergoing chemotherapy out in the public because you want to keep them away from types of viruses and bacteria out there, sometimes you'll also have fatigue and numbness and tingling in your hands and arms. and it really depend on what type of chemotherapy you're going through. and everyone responds differently to the various chemotherapies as well. >> dr. many of us have loved ones who are fighting these insidious disease to have someone with such a high profile go public about her cancer diagnosis. i mean, how important is that? >> it's very important. it tells us that no human is immune from cancer. it's a human condition, unfortunately and the fact that she did go public with it is going to help a lot of people. it's going to help a lot of people who may have non-specific symptoms or who may have questions to talk to their doctors and possibly catch things early as you mentioned, i imagined it is
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much harder for her having to share this with the world i see cancer patients coming into the er all the time and it's a very stressful situation on them, on their family and they're dealing with it in a private manner. and so i think we also have to respect her privacy because she's having to share it with the world, but that's also helping a lot of people as well. >> yeah, absolutely. she she was very brave and going public dr. durrani, we really appreciate you taking the time to talk to us. thank you so much. >> thanks, for. having me saying we've seen in europe my fellow citizens need to be better when no, no, no more. it makes me want you to be dead. be better at being normal >> good streaming exclusively on mac next why choose asleep numbers smart bad? >> can keep me warm when i'm cold. >> wait, no, i'm always hot. >> sleep number doesn't that
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a crowd gathered for a concert >> other video >> shows people taking cover inside the concert hall when the shots were fired. russian state media says the gunman lifts the scene in a wife random well wishes from around the world, a pouring in as catherine, princess of wales reveals that she has been diagnosed with cancer. the mother of three did not disclose her type of cancer, but says she is in the early stages of chemotherapy treatment after weeks of speculation over her health, the royal is now asking for privacy she focuses on getting better >> well, >> thank you so much for your company amount of current in hong kong. my colleague kim at brune, who has another hour of cnn user please stay with
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