direct redefining insurance, space shuttle columbia, the final flight, or mere sunday, april 7, nine on cnn closed captioning brought to you by mesobook.com >> if you or a loved one have mesothelial will send you a free book to answer questions you may have call now and we'll come to you 808 to 14000 this is cnn breaking news >> hello, everyone, and thank

you so much. for joining me this saturday. i'm fredricka whitfield in atlanta, and we're watching several breaking news stories. this hour in russia, fast-moving developments on the shooting at a moscow area concert venue that has left more than 130 people dead and in the uk and around the world, shock and sadness over news that catherine, the princess of wales, has cancer cnn anchor and royal correspondent max foster, a standing by outside buckingham palace. it will take you there in a moment, but first, the massacre near moscow, a short time ago, russian state media reported that the suspected attackers are all foreign citizens isis claimed responsibility for the rampage on a concert venue yesterday the death toll rising once again today to at least 133 people and in his first video message since the attack, president vladimir putin called it a barbaric terrorist act >> cnn senior >> international correspondent fred pleitgen, is monitoring developments from berlin fred,

good morning to you. have authorities and giving any more details about the suspects in this attack? >> well, they have the russian authorities certainly haven't. it seems to diverge a little bit from what we've been hearing from the us and also from isis itself. of course, isis claimed responsibility for the attack that happened late last night. they offered an additional social media posts still earlier today, and then you had the us that came out and said that they we have absolutely no reason to doubt isis has claimed responsibility. of course, the us coming out very early now the russians have a bit of a different take on all of that. they say that they've at this point in time apprehended 11 individuals in total. that includes the four shooters who they say went into that concert venue yesterday evening outside of moscow in the town of cross know, gorsuch and started shooting up almost everybody that came across their paths. the russian saying, some of those people shot at point blank. we're seeing some of the aftermath on our screen right now. the russians are

saying, as you pointed out, that none of those individuals are russian citizens they do say, and this comes from vladimir putin who went on russian state tv earlier today, that apparently these individuals tried to make a getaway to ukraine. let's listen and then she cheat all for direct perpetrators of a terrorist attack, or those who shot and killed people were found and attained they tried to hide and move towards ukraine where according to preliminary data, a window was prepared for ben when the ukrainian across the state border a total of 11 people were detained so an interesting thing that a lot of your putin is saying, allegedly a window was open for them. on the other side as he put it, obviously, seeming to mean some sort of opening in the border which would be a remarkable because of course that border currently is the front line between ukraine and the russians is a lot of fighting. that's going on in that area. so the russians since apparently

trying to somehow were apparently implicating or at least linking all of this a to ukraine. the ukrainians at this point in time, having none of it saying they have absolutely nothing to do with all this. for all right. >> fred play can thank you so much and i should say, good eater evening to you as 05:00, there. thanks so much. all right. let's bring in cnn, national security analyst steve hall and cnn chief law enforcement and intelligence analyst john miller. great to see you both, gentlemen. so steve, you first isis, quick to claim responsibility for this? tech but we heard putin suggests that the suspects were trying to flee into ukraine. he obviously wants to make some sort of correlation with ukraine, perhaps added justification for russia's invasion of that country yeah, fred, it's worth remembering that whatever comes out of the kremlin is serves no other purpose than to support vladimir putin and the kremlin's policies. so whether its numbers of casualties, whether it's who committed this terrorist act whether it's whether they were going to ukraine or not, which

frankly makes zero sense whatsoever from pretty much any perspective. because unless you're trying to protect vladimir putin from embarrassment for not listening to intelligence that was provided by the united states and probably others. there's really nothing to believe there. so yeah, it doesn't it seems to make sense to me that it would be a terrorist element. the united states government doesn't see any inconsistencies with it being isis so my inclination is to believe any other source before you believe the kremlin and john, in fact, the us and other western governments had warned russia earlier this month about the possibility of an isis attack. putin label the warning outright blackmail during a speech earlier this week. so help folks understand, even though russia is an adversary of the us, america adheres by this so-called duty to warn >> so the duty to warn doctrine applies particularly in terrorism, where there's information that one intelligence service may come into that means people may be killed in another place. and

even if that place is not a us ally, even if it's a hostile foreign power. the duty to warn is to protect innocent people no matter what the politics and so us intelligence past the information they had about terrorist chatter about an upcoming attack and russia and then on march 7, for americans in the region, actually posted that on the embassy website and yes, red, as you said, vladimir putin came out and said, this was an attempt to destabilize russian thrilling thinking about safety. yesterday was the fog of war. today, what we have is the fog of propaganda. so let's break it down for vladimir putin, it's going to be very important to try and leverage this, not into a massive intelligence failure massive security failure confused response, but rather to make this russia's october 7, innocent people slaughtered and who better to push that blame to even tacitly than to

ukraine so we're seeing that unfold now in a mix of propaganda, but also information coming from official channels. and putin himself, from the us standpoint isis-k claimed responsibility for this through its official channels. but out more material today and has a history of animosity towards russia. going back to the russian bombing of its camps and fighters in syria on behalf of bashir assad. its actions in the caucuses against the chechens and other muslims in the region. so it fits, but we're going to see a tug of war in the propaganda space, right now. >> interesting. and steve, it's been barely a week since putin was elected to his fifth term as president he has long branded himself as a strongman leader able to keep peace and order. so how does this attack affect that perception to his people and his defiance against believing that issued threat

yeah. >> but i think this is what vladimir putin is most concerned about in this attack. he's certainly not really concerned about the loss of the loss of russian life if that were the case, he wouldn't be sending tens and thousands, hundreds of thousands of young russian menn to die for no good reason. and ukrainian frontline. so that's not his main concern. his main concern is that he's got to deal with the russian people and the deal goes something like this. russian society is prepared to say, look, we don't need all of the, all of these freedoms that they have in the west, these things that you guys call elections, they're not really elections in russia, but that's fine. we're not going to speak out too strongly against that. and in return for a limiting of those civil liberties produced that we're used to in the west >> putin is >> supposed to provide security. so when he fails to do that, as he clearly did in this case, and it's made worse by the fact that he knew about it beforehand from intelligence that could cause the russian people to say, hold on a second. how come we're being repressed when we tried to protest, how come people like navalny are dying and all these

resources you're going to control these so-called opposition forces. and we can't even go to a concert without getting slaughtered. that gets into that. it starts to erode that agreement between putin and russian society. and that's what i think he's got to be very worried about right now. >> all very powerful. all right. >> steve hall, john miller. good to see you both. thanks so much >> and following >> her impassioned announcement the port is pouring in from around the world for catherine, princess of wales, yesterday should reveal that she has cancer and is undergoing chemotherapy. she made the announcement in a somber but powerful video post take a look >> we hope that you'll understand that as a family, we now need some time space and privacy while i complete my treatment lai work has always brought me a deep sense of joy. and i look forward to being back when i am able. but for now, i must focus on making a full recovery at this time.

i'm also thinking of all those whose lives have been affected by cancer for everyone facing this disease, in whatever form please do not lose faith or hope you are not alone >> and intrigue about kate's spiked after so many months of not being in public view until a doctored photograph appeared a royal source tells cnn that she started preventive chemotherapy in late february see in anchor and royal correspondent max foster is joining me from outside buckingham palace. so max, what does it been like outside buckingham palace since the princesses announcement? >> well, i think my decompressing, obviously the princess is being decompressing for some time. i think the british public and our decompressing this idea, there's young, vibrant a picture of health, of a princess has succumbed to cancer. i think that's been a real surprise and it was the one rumor pretty much it

didn't circulate online over the last few weeks. so i think people have been making sense of it overnight and now you know that big conversation online is finally dying down because they know what the reason was for her disappearing as it were but also huge amount of sympathy because in that video, she explained very powerfully why she had waited until now to share her diagnosis simply to make sense of it, to get on with the treatment, to recover from what we now know is a major surgery, but primarily the children were breaking up from school yesterday, going into the holiday and she wanted a weight until that left schools. so the kids weren't surrounded by all that news coverage whilst they were at school, which inevitably would have been a huge conversation at the schools. so i think it will make sense to people now, the conspiracy theories are dying down. thankfully. and a lot of conversation about how much privacy they should be afforded.

>> all right. max foster outside buckingham palace will check in with you again soon. thanks so much >> all right. still to come, a us government shutdown averted. the us senate passes a government funding package very, in the very early morning hours. what's inside the bill that's next united, states of scandal with jake tapper tomorrow >> at nine on cnn >> this is not just another e glass because it evolves with you it is the first e glass made just for you this is not just design because you're the class, it adapt, it recognizes, understands, you empower. she, energizes you feel >> it >> devolves with you. >> the new class

>> okay everyone. >> our >> mission is to provide complete balanced nutrition or strength and energy shared with 27 vitamins and minerals transfer, immune health and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein >> we deserve a real king because if he cannot protect his own family how is he supposed to protect us >> man is going to taste luck. >> we always are going to help us anymore. i'm going to do this myself >> i'd flexor muscles >> aquaman, and the lost kingdom read bd 13. now streaming exclusively on macs

>> why they jump purpose to find a place to rent. i know renters when i see him, who is this guy? >> it's the top priority when you move to a new city or galaxy apartments we can help you get into it. lovely. >> one bedroom, two bedroom. i don't want to presume anything >> i like >> these guys apartments.com, the >> place to find a place did. >> you know there's no t in >> skechers when he's told about rodolphe is always been scheduled t in these sketches slippery is tmds get to

slippery >> a framework for you. >> it's just your mother and i went different things, which is why we got sling tv so we can watch live and free tv on one app that's right thing is really keeping this family together. >> you have no idea? i had no idea >> progressive makes it easy to save with a quick commercial auto online so you can get back to your monster to do list. >> really >> get a quote, if aggressive commercial.com it's a new day. one. we're are shared values tell us towards a more secure future through august of partnership built upon cutting-edge american, australian, and british technologies will develop state-of-the-art next generations that marines build

something stronger together. as securing decades of peace and prosperity for america there are analyzed. we are going forward instead forward together is two being a young man will be cowboy again. against is alasdair gap back to my roots we've come from along lab accountable. my grandfather my great grandfather, my aren't beam rode horses when i see all of us at on his ranch i see how far our legacy can go. >> this is the big gap >> pain through that. do our us

senators on capitol hill worked well into the early morning hours to pass a spending bill to avoid a potentially catastrophic us government shutdown cnn's annie grayer or has the details on the bill and how the vote came together >> well, fred, there is a sigh of relief on capitol hill because lawmakers finally have averted a government shutdown, the senate was working late into the night to pass this bill and they finally did it at 02:00 a.m. it now oh, heads to the president's desk where he's expected to sign it. so we're not expecting to see any lapse in federal funding. this bill funded the remaining government agencies so that includes the department of defense, the department of homeland security, and the department of health and human services, among others. so now that the government is funded through this fiscal year, we can just take a step back and realize how chaotic and tumultuous this was we always knew was going to be challenging to fund the government in a divided congress. but this really was next level republicans have

such a small majority in the house and democrats control the senate. and what may in this really challenging was republicans tried to put a number of partisan policies into these appropriations bills, which set up a stalemate and long painstaking negotiations with the senate. so we saw lawmakers passing these short-term extensions usually right up until the 11th hour until we got to this point. i mean, think about it, kevin mccarthy essentially lost his job for his handling of this back in october when republicans ousted him as speaker, house speaker mike johnson now is facing a threat from republican congresswoman marjorie taylor greene overs his handling of the appropriations process we'll have to see how that plays out. but now that lawmakers have funded the government through the end of this fiscal year, they have time to reflect before they have to do it all again soon. >> fred >> all right. any grayer? thank you so much. let's talk more about all this that last-minute vote with me now, could diego, but she is a political reporter

for semaphore i'm also joined by stef kight, a political reporter for axios. great to see you both ladies >> good to see you. thanks for having me. great. steph. let's begin with you. house speaker mike johnson, avoiding another shutdown with the help of democrats once again. so who is claiming victory today? >> i mean, this has certainly been a long road. and of course, johnson was able to get the final spending bills passed. but it's important to note that this came at the cost of more than half of the republican conference in the house. i'm not voting in support of this package, which of course is going to put johnson in political trouble here. and as we've noted, this is also the exact same situation that kevin mccarthy found himself in, which ultimately led to his ouster. so there's definitely trouble there for sure. and then in the senate, which was up until 02:00 a.m. this morning, trying to pass these packages because

we see both sides kinda pointing the finger over, over why it took so long to get there. >> i mean, cadena, here we go. again, right? i mean these deadline votes are becoming a recurring nightmare for everyone, but especially for lawmakers. i mean, this is the fifth time since september that congress has had to scramble at the last minute to avoid a government shutdown. they'll have to do it all over again come september a month or two before the election. so what does this say about the dysfunction of congress and how might this kind of chaos or real regularity, so to speak, impact? the 2024 election. >> well, it's a great question. i think it says a lot. i mean, you have representative marjorie taylor greene filing a motion to remove the speaker from the house amid all of this. i mean, there was already some concern about whether or not the house could pass the oil avert a shutdown by passing the legislation or the bills. well,

they did with more democrats than republicans. but even then, you have firebrand, marjorie taylor greene you know putting forth a alleged putting four filing a resolution to remove the speaker and hurt she herself is calling it just like intolerable and saying that the house is in chaos putting all of this on her own republican party and stuff. the republican majority, i mean, it's in trouble, right? i mean, it continues to shrink yesterday was gop congressman can bucks last day in congress after he decided to retire and leave office early. and then wisconsin republican mike gallagher just announced that he will resign next month. and when gallagher leave he's republicans will really only be able to afford to lose one vote with full attendance without democrats support. so how might these departures impact the gop agenda overall in congress?

>> i mean, it's really been one thing after another since republicans took back control of the house and yesterday was a particularly low point for the party and for the conference with you as you point out, it was combust last de on his way out, he decides to join a petition trying to force a vote on ukraine aid despite your speaker johnson's on willingness to vote on the issue, of course, the news of mike gallagher also sipping away down to just one seat majority for republicans right now. and we've already seen how leadership continues to struggle to get the support for some of the biggest issues she has government funding. they're going to be more fights in the future. of course, we're going to restart this whole of government funding conversation again in september. this is going to make things very difficult to get anything done between now and november and of course, we're in the middle of a heated election cycle, which means that everyone is going to be even less willing to really please stick their necks out

politically on any of these issues. so it has been chaos from day one since republicans took control of the house. and i don't think that's going to change anytime. >> and cadena, let's see now a bit more of that moment you talk about marjorie taylor greene and her you know her threat, getting the wheels in motion. that really puts a speaker johnson in another tough position. take a listen i filed the motion to vacate today, but it's more of a warning and a pink slip. this was our leverage. this is our chance to secure the border. and he didn't do it. now, this funding bill passed without the majority of the majority so could you what do you think she's up to? i mean, is this just posturing or does i she really saying& can deliver on this is a pink slip that he really might be in trouble >> yes. she told reporters yesterday that this was more of a warning than a pink slip and she didn't want to row the

house into chaos like they did in october when the same procedure resulted in the ousting of speaker mccarthy. but it's not really clear how much she's support she has. when i talk to members on the hill yesterday and talking about people like tim burchett actually voted to remove mccarthy. he said, well, you know what, we have a type majority. i don't want there to be a democratic speaker there are also other people who just said that there's just no time for this word nearing an election and to put congress through this again, would be just indicative and not a really good talking point for members who are trying for republican members who are trying to convince their constituents that they deserve to have the house once again. and then in the coming year. >> all right. more three theatrical i'm straight ahead. likely >> cadena go by. steph kight.

>> good to see you both, ladies. thank you write coming up a race into secure a half-billion-dollar is former president donald trump has two days to find and the money to post bond while appealing his civil fraud case in new york >> sanity needs a safe space. >> you have a show. were right and left talk to each other >> cnn presents an encore presentation of hbo's real time with bill maher tonight at eight on cnn i brought in a chore max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks here, i'll take that ensure >> max protein, 30 grams protein one prim sugar, 25 vitamins and minerals in a new fiber blend with a prebiotic >> at st. jude, the mission is just something that everyone can truly get behind her little bridge. were just regular people donating. >> yeah. and i think it's cool to be able to make a difference in someone's lives in a way that is meaningful. >> choosing a treatment for

your chronic migraine 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting four hours or more can be overwhelming. so ask your dr. about botox, look out to prevent headaches and adults with chronic migraine before they even start it's the number one prescribed branded chronic migraine treatment. so far more than 5 million botox treatments have been given two over 850,000 chronic migraine patients affected to botox may spread hours two weeks after injection causing serious symptoms alert your dr. right away as difficulty swallowing, speaking, reading, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of life i've threatening condition, side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't receive botox if there's a skin infection, tell your dr. your medical history, muscle or nerve if conditions and medications including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. >> in a survey, 92% of current users said they wished they talk to their dr. and started get botox sooner. so ask your dr. if botox is right for you learn how adds he could help you save on botox

>> kevin bought the tape, i'll put it on my chase freedom unlimited call and i'm a cashback on a few other things to data with the sale system. all right. from day that's steph one more thing, the team hold it gets five minutes again. >> okay. as rows, >> i like it. i'll break the clay. back like a pro would chase freedom and limits. how do you catch back? >> jason? thank more of what yours >> ready to ask me? one second. i gotta finished my laundry. >> girls 91 second. i used the company that will pick up wash bold, and deliver your laundry and dry cleaning and the touching a button, sign up for rinsing, rinse.com to get $20 off your first order this is your invitation to experience the exhilaration of alexis performance line and some of the best offers of the year on some model at the invitation to alexis sales event

>> hi, i'm david and i lost 92 pounds on goal. i noticed within a week that the release supplement really knocked out my sugar cravings. i didn't feel the need to go to the store for candy or go through the drive-through afterw 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. here's why you should switch fo to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it blocks cooi and creepy ads that follow youa from google and other companie. and there's no catch. it's fre.

we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. soaked with water >> vegas, the story of sin city tomorrow at ten on cnn >> close captioning is brought to you by skechers, hands-free slip in just slip in. that's >> all i need to do with >> my new hands-free sketches, lipids. >> it's like slipping invisible built-in shoe horn. so my foot slides into place. what could be better >> all right. the clock is ticking. former president donald trump has just two more days to come up with a massive bond in new york. he owes more than $460 million following a judgment in his civil fraud trial. but trump's lawyers have made it clear in detailed court filings that trump doesn't have the cash joining us right now, attorney mitchell

epner, here's a litigator in new york who focuses on commercial and white-collar issues. mitchell grade like to see you so bloomberg reported a while back that trump has 500 million in cash but he'll really need about what, 557 million trump has. other loans which require him to have tens of millions in cash on hand. so what happens if he can't deliver this half-billion dollars on monday >> so if he can't deliver the security and the court doesn't give him dispensation from having to deliver the security, then starting on tuesday, new york attorney general, letitia james it's can start trying to execute against his property, which would be broken down into three categories. one would be cash and cash equivalents and things like bank accounts and securities accounts two would be personal property, which is everything from clothing to

furniture to cars to play and then third would be real estate >> and >> on that spectrum, the cache can get grabbed the most quickly, personal property will take a little bit longer and the real estate takes the longest period of time, but that process, we'll start on tuesday. and once that it's a starts, he really can't do anything in order to stop it from happening >> so the attorney general, letitia james ball, she's entered the judgments in westchester county county where indeed he has at least two properties that we know of, right. and you talk about the scene sequence. it would be bank accounts, then personal property, real estate, and we've talked about this kind of money. it would seem with a real estate is going to get you that amount of money a little bit sooner. i mean, he's got that golf property in westchester that seven springs estate, if that's where she's already made her filings how

long would it be before you would see lean notices on on that property if tuesday is when bank accounts would be seized, et cetera? >> so the so the notices, the start of the process, i think will happen very quickly. tuesday, wednesday, thursday, and that will be both westchester and in new york city where he has, for example, 40 wall street, his small remaining ownership interest in trump tower our this small ownership interest in trump international hotel in columbus circle, where cnn's headquarters used to be those sorts of things will happen very quickly. but getting to the end of the process on real estate takes months or years, whereas getting to the end of the process on bank account now would take days. maybe weeks, and just to clarify, while cnn yes, he used to be headquartered in columbus circle. it wasn't in the trump

building. the trump building was across the street, just just to be clear that does require okay. okay. so >> trump's >> lawyers say more than 30 underwriters refused to post the bond, but trump seems to have undermined his argument that he can't pay posting on truth social. in fact, that he currently has 500 million in cash. so if that's true do you see that there's no in which no way in which he could hide that kind of cash, it would be in stateside banks where there would be access to a letitia james are people the problem he has his new york has very exacting post-judgment discovery within the week. he will have questions in front of him and probably within two weeks he will have to sit for a deposition to explain where all of this cache is >> and if he fails to answer or if he answers untruthfully, he could be held in contempt of

court. and that could lead to truly horrific consequences for him. i'm not saying it would happen, but the consequences could be literally devastating for him he wants to be back in the white house if all of if he doesn't produce the 500 million and if indeed properties are seized and election day rolls around, he finds his way back in the white house. what happens to the process of collecting on this penalty >> so if he becomes president again on january 20, i would not be surprised if you tried to interject the department of justice to stop this process? that's never happened before, so i don't have a good answer for whether or not the department of justice would be able to do anything. but former president trump has

demonstrated that he will use all of the levers of power available to him to serve his personal interest >> all right. i'll fascinating mitchell epner. thank you so much. >> thank you for having me >> all right. when we come back more on the princess of wales announcing she has cancer and how the monarchy is handling her. stepping back from her duties will go live outside buckingham palace next week's slides cia secrets sorry play salary plane joe, or play lives were at stake >> yes. my children. this is >> horrifying. united states of scandal with jake tapper >> new episode tomorrow at nine on cnn. >> this is your invitation to experience the elevation of electrification >> and some of the best >> offers of the year select models at the invitation to lexis sales event >> covid-19 i'm not waiting.

>> if it's covid packs love it. packs. logan is an oral treatment for adults with mild to moderate covid-19 at a high risk factor preferred becoming severe. it does not prevent covid-19. my symptoms are >> mild now, but i'm not risking it if it's covid packs loaded packs loaded must be taken within the first it's five days of symptoms and helps stop the virus from multiplying in your body, taking packs loaded with certain medicines can lead to serious or life-threatening side effects or affect how id or other medicines work, including hormonal birth control is critical to tell your dr. about all medicines you take because certain tests or changes in their dosage may be needed. tell your dr. if you have kidney or liver problems, hiv-1 are planned to become pregnant or breast speed don't take packs, love it if you're allergic to nima, 12-year ritonavir or any of its ingredients serious side effects can include allergic reactions, some severe like anaphylaxis and liver problems these are not all the possible side effects. so talk to your dr. commercially insured patients may pay as little as $0 and the us government is making packs little bit available to medicare,

medicaid, and uninsured patients for free in terms and conditions apply to both programs learn more at pax low bid.com slash paxos and ask your dr. today. >> and if it's covid packs lovin this is a keepsake frame. this is actually a photo from my wedding i'm adam weiss, founder and ceo of keepsake, the mobile app that makes it easy. have your photos printed, framed, and shipped to your doorstep, just choose a photo that you love. can preview it and over 100 phrase and in a couple of days, you're going to receive your photo in a beautiful, handmade france. so if you've got a special photo on your phone all the free keepsake app. we would love a chance to frame it for you. >> okay, everyone our mission is to provide complete balanced nutrition, are strength and energy insurance with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein

>> he there, brenda, it's carroll exactly. >> so which library >> operating on? >> you mean arm? >> it's all connected. ask the right question can greatly impact your future. >> you share your and orthopedist. >> actually, i'm a sagittarius, especially when it comes to your finances. >> give a question. >> are us certified financial planner yes. i'm a cfp professional >> cop professionals are committed to acting in your best interest. that's why it's got to be a cfb find your cfp professional, and let's make a plan doubt or if advanced lung cancer has you searching for possibilities discover a different first treatment immunotherapies work with your immune system to attack cancer, but up devo plus your voice is the first combination of two immunotherapies for adults, newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread tests positive for pd-l1 and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene up devo plus your voice is not chemotherapy. it works differently. it helps your immune system for cancer in two different ways. up devo in your voice i can cause your immune system to harm healthy parts of your body during and

after treatment, these problems can be severe and lead to death. see your dr. right away if you have a cough, chest pain, shortness of breath, irregular her diarrhea, constipation, severe stomach pains, severe nausea or vomiting, dizziness, fainting, eye problems, extreme tiredness, changes in appetite, thirst, or urine, rash, itching, confusion, memory problem promes muscle pain or weakness, joint pain, flushing or fever these are not all the possible side effects problems can occur together and more often when up diva was used with your voice, tell your dr. about all medical conditions including immunity nervous system problems. if you've had or plan to have an organ or stem cell transplant or receive chest radiation. your search for to immunotherapies starts here ask your dr. about up devo plus your voice a chance to live longer >> only it band god, you're more than just an investor. you're an owner. >> that means your >> priorities are ours too. our retirement tools and advice can help you leave a legacy for the ones you love. that's the value of ownership >> i'm zachary cohen in

washington. and this is cnn all right. >> turning to kensington palace where messages of support are pouring in after princess kate cancer diagnosis president biden saying in part, jill and i join millions around the world in praying for your full recovery the princess of wales revealed in a video message that she is in the early stages of chemotherapy, like to bring in a cnn's max foster, max, there outside buckingham palace. and like any saturday, you've got a lot of tourists and people there. and i wonder how people have been reacting to this news well, there will decompressing. i think i mean, obviously the princess is an awful lot more to decompress and her family, but no one saw this coming. this announcement, particularly in the way it was delivered. i'm going to bring in one of our regular royal-watchers, vedika, because it has been a fascinating quite traumatic, and shocking 24

hours has not even 24 hours since we saw this video i mean, how would you describe the atmosphere in the uk now and the change in tone online? and what i'm hearing is calls for privacy amongst everyone now i think that that's exactly right. there was absolutely lured speculation between january and just a few days ago greeted with princess kate middleton's extremely dignified self-controlled, very professional, very candid, and direct video message. i sincerely hope it wasn't produced under duress from all of the gaza that was staring around. and i think your analysis is exactly right. there has been a sense of seriousness immediacy, shock amongst people. messages from all over the world world leaders saying exactly what i hope she wants to hear, which is we have heard this message.

we have enormous empathy and sympathy. >> we >> will now turn down that pressure gauge of gossip because of course the royals are not just the royals, they are. as she says herself a family and she's thinking not just of her career or her public role, not at all. she's thinking of her three children and her role within her family >> um, interesting seeing the front of the tabloids as well today as they were published here in the uk, are all very on message with the palace. and this comes after quite a trouble period. you have to admit after that doctored photo was released by the palace and a lot of trust was lost. do you think the princess has managed to rebuild trust with the media and broadly with the public as well. now that they fully understand why she disappeared as it were as called on social media yes. i think that that has been immediate. i hope that

the sense of shame, the sense of apologies. i'm actually welcoming all of those people including celebrities who were posting very jokingly, just a week ago now saying, i'm sorry, i recognized that actually what has happened is that a grid? grown adult women wanted privacy because of a medical issue she has now made a statement. we recognize that this is very serious. the time for this sort of laughing, joking gossip is now over and i've actually been quite happy to see the immediate change in public perception, perception and public opinion. i think people don't want the past to repeat itself. there's sort of fervent gossip that comes about. yes. okay. everyone had their fun. let's now stop that and recognize that this is about cancer. this is something we all think about because the statistics of this kind of thing they are some common, it could happen to any of us. and of course, you immediately think how would i handle it? how would i break the news to

friends and family even without all of the pressure that comes from being one of the most scrutinized women in the world okay. >> thank you so much. also, fredricka, i think that is the tone i'm getting from here. i think they all gonna be afforded this privacy. certainly for a while. now that everyone really understands yes, but there is a bigger question that will be investigated, i think going forward is and that's the pressure now on the royal family and the british monarchy two out of three of the most senior royals out of action. the other the to supporting spouses who needs support and our unwell. so it's gonna be interesting to see how the queen and william we're going to have to set forward whilst having a huge amount going on back at home. >> yeah. i mean, i think collectively, all of our hearts were very heavy after listening to her and watching her video, max foster, we'll check back with you. thank you so much. so in light of kate's recent diagnosis, she and william will

be stepping away understandably from royal duties these to focus on her treatment. and she said so though we do not know what type of cancer she was diagnosed with, kensington palace announced in mid-january that the princess was recovering from planned abdominal surgery. and in the princess's video, she said that cancer was revealed after surgery i'm joined now by dr. sue job already obstetrician gynecologist and women's health specialist, dr. ready. great to see you. and she said some interesting things in that video including having precancerous chemotherapy. what is that? so she called it preventative chemotherapy. the idea was probably to prevent whatever cancer is there from spreading would be what we would consider preventative. so i don't know if she used it that way or if it was more a therapeutic sometimes even if it's an early cancer, in case there are cells that have escaped, you do chemo to try to get rid of whatever cancer may still be there. so either way

is really standard for multiple cancers after a surgical procedure to undergo chemotherapy. okay. so there are variations of chemotherapy, right? i mean, there's even an oral version versus say, a port or something like that. absolutely. we've come a long way with cam therapy. one of the best ones we have now and people may be familiar with it because of jimmy carter's cancer diagnosis tim alive for continued to keep them alive. he was on a monoclonal antibody and those are very tailored types of chemo. so the traditional ones like you're mentioning with an iv port we're still around and still very effective. so we've come a long way those side effects are better tolerated because we have medications and treatments. women don't lose their hair as much because we have these caps that can help them. so we have come a long way, but i think it's very it's very informative to us that she's sharing with us what she's going through and chemotherapy as part of it, it really is. i mean, she shared a lot than there there are things that she didn't and understandably, i mean, she wants her privacy protected, but i think human nature is

there still a lot of questions about abdominal surgery that can be a lot? lot of stuff. there's a lot of soft tissue in there, right? you've got stomach, you've got liver, you got pancreas, you've got reproductive health or any and all of those areas could be impacted i guess the target of abdominal surgery and thereby discovery of cancer? >> correct. so it sounds like she had something going on. they went in. did this surgery, whatever it was removed whatever part of an organ or whatever was wrong. and when we do surgery, when i do this, we take the tissue, we send it to pathology. they will then look under the microscope and diagnose what's going none and this happens where it was a bit of a surprise clearly that they thought it was noncancerous and it turned out to be cancerous. so it then changes what happens going forward, obviously so had it been benign process tumor, she probably would obviously need chemo and this wasn't turned out to be a cancer and sometimes we do ms it there

also tumors that can be borderline where they can not be a cancer, but then turn into one or b1 that you're worried about, that maybe if you left it in longer, it could have become a malignancy, so she could be dealing with something like that. it could be ovarian uterine, could be colon, but i think what's another thing that's important? i think her coming out helps us with is we've seen a lot more cancer in younger people. what i mean by that is under 50 and she's 40 i think it's a good time to remind people what can you do? go to your health care provider, get those cancer screenings, know your family history because that's something that can really impact getting cancer at a younger age. i think living a healthy lifestyle definitely don't smoke exercise, be active and eat a healthy diet can all help help us try to figure out ways to reduce cancer risk. but also those were things i think young people need to focus on because we are seeing more cancer in people below 50, right? >> and that is something that was just recently lee announced by american cancer society and others have just it's no longer over 40, over 50

audiences who need to be thinking about getting screenings. but you got to start early and pay attention, dr. seuss, author ready? always great to see you. thanks so much >> all right. straight ahead. >> more than 70 million americans are facing severe weather today. we'll show you where there is no media personality. >> businesswoman celebrity chef leichhardt >> many lives of more stewart now streaming on macs >> this is your invitation to experience the versatility of alexis line of suvs some of the best offers of the year on select models. at the invitation to lexis sales event >> you ever worry we wouldn't get you enjoy this >> seriously.

>> these guys, they're bland, great. meanwhile, i'm on the green and all i can think about as all the green, i'm spending on three kids in college. that's mentioned the kitchen remodel and we just we want the bathrooms last >> within power. i get all my financial questions answered, so i don't have to worry if you're like a guru now, oh, here join 18 million americans who take control of your financial future with a real-time dashboard in real life conversations empower what's next, getting into brushes, no luck great the sink is overflowing onto the floor. >> luckily, american home >> shield is there to fix or replace cupboard parts of appliances and home systems to help you stay on course sign up today at hgs.com for 13 million americans were affected. my identity theft in 2022, and the threats are more than you realize if you're a victim of identity theft, lifelong works to fix it on your behalf backed by the million dollars objection package, enroll. now shallow cancer is it's hard, but st. joe has gotten us through it singer is hope for

every child diagnosed with cancer because the research is being shared all over the world >> sometimes the lows of bipolar depression feel darkest before dawn. with cap later, there's a chance to let in the light, kept lighter is proven to deliver significant relief across by the polar depression. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar one gets lighter traits both bipolar 1.2 depression and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain we're not common, call your dr. about sudden mood changes. behaviors, or suicidal thoughts antidepressants be increased these risks and young adults, elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, confusion, stiff, or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be life-threatening or permanent. these aren't all the serious side effects. >> calculator can help you let in the light as your dr. about kept lighter, find savings and support acat blighted.com. >> what this looks romantic. >> welcome. >> i will host checkup hi, we

believe it goes >> meanwhile, at a vrbo when other vacation rentals have no privacy, try one that has no one, but you meet the jennifer's. gen x ten y, and z, each planning their future for the mobile app gen x is planning a summer in portugal with some help from jp wealth plan. >> let's >> go whiskers ten, why is working with the banker to budget for her birthday? >> you only turn 30 once and gen z, her credits golden. hello, new apartment three jens getting a head with chase solutions that grow with you. to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it blocks cooi and creepy ads that follow youa from google and other companie. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy

by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. comfortable. and day-to-day life the situation with blitzer weekdays it six point cnn close captioning is brought you by. you, cora, help maintain a healthy urinary tract with you, cora, i can having uti for ten years at you, cora, we make uti relief products we also make proactive urinary tract health product. you korea is a life stage right today at your core

>> all right, more than 20 million americans are under winter weather alerts for the first week of spring, two back-to-back storms will bring a more snow to some parts of the midwest. then they'll have had all winter long, something's wrong with this picture cnn meteorologist, at least a rafah is tracking these storms for us. so we're calling them winter storms, but they really are crazy spring storms that feel like winter. >> yeah. and what's incredible is over the winter months december, january, february, we kinda missed all of this. we could be looking at blizzard conditions and it's march. here's a look at what actually happened over winter all the red dots showing all the places where we had the warmest winter on record to date, all of these red states wrapped up their warmest winter on record. now, these states and the northern plains, the upper midwest here, could we so looking at close to a foot of snow by the end of the week, but we'll get the current snow depth. again, there hasn't really been much the last couple of weeks and we've got alerts that are out for the winter alerts as we go through the next couple of days. so here's a look at a forecast for minneapolis really could be looking at eight to 14

inches through the weekend into tuesday. but so far all winter, they've only gotten 11 inches of snow. so we could really be getting more in just a couple of days than we did in an entire season. here's a look at a storm we have right now. that's wrapping up with the rain and snow up in new england, you see winter storm warnings in effect from maine back down into upstate new york. now we have another storm right behind it that's going to bring the snow conditions even a little bit of a blizzard warning starting to come up for parts of the upper midwest. i think we'll see more of that blizzard warning as we go through the next couple of days because by tomorrow we're really start to find this snow pumping. it will come with some gusty winds that's where it's gonna fly around with blizzard conditions deterrence for minneapolis, and then into the dakotas also comes with some severe weather down the front and to the central plains as well, where you see that red as well. so we'll have to track this going into sunday and monday. the snow side and the severe side, a lot of threats with this storm, fred. >> oh, bert, don't put away those coats and jackets and scarves badly.

>> all right, elisa, thank you so much. appreciate that. >> all right. coming up at least 133 people our dad after an attack at a concert venue near moscow, that terrorist group isis has claimed responsibility, will have the latest check >> we hear nothing but space shuttle >> accidents, usually not one thing. it's a series of events that part as the wing coming apart space shuttle columbia, he final flight from your sunday, april 7 at nine on cnn. i brought in a juror max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried we felt more energy and just two weeks here, i'll take that ensure max protein, 30 grams protein one prim sugar, 25 vitamins and minerals, and a new fiber blend with a prebiotic stand for news about the new sling tv has the same news programming you love starting at $40 a month. it's the same news programming you love starting at $40 a month. that's what i just said,

right? it's this less starting at $40 a month >> it's a new day. >> 1 were are shared values propel us towards a more secure future through august of partnership built upon cutting-edge american australian in british technologies will develop state-of-the-art next generations that were readings and build something stronger together. security tickets peace and prosperity for america and our allies. we are going forward and stay forward together >> your ancestry is so much more than names and dates it's the story of your family then >> and now >> a >> story that may your name means something a story you're still writing discover your heritage preserve your traditions, represented. all that makes you

>> this is a keepsake frame. this is actually a photo from my wedding i'm adam weiss, founder and ceo of keepsake, the mobile app that makes it easy. have your photos printed, frame and shipped to your doorstep, just choose a photo that you love. you can preview it and over 100 frames. and in a couple of days, you're gonna receive your photo in a beautiful, handmade france. so if you've got a special photo on your phone install the free keepsake app. we would love a chance to frame it for you to find a place to rent. i know render is when i see him. who

is this guy? >> it's the top priority when you move to a new city or galaxy apartments.com, we can help you so get into a lovely one bedroom, two bedroom. i don't want to presume anything >> i like. he's gotten apartments.com, the place to find a place >> did you know there's no t in skechers when he told the rodolphe is always been scheduled z and these get to sniff cnvs, get to slip bands sketches, nucleus rombo, thing is always in sketches

coventry direct.com >> i'm ryan young in jackson, mississippi. and this is cnn skis