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tv   CNN Newsroom With Fredricka Whitfield  CNN  March 17, 2024 12:00pm-1:00pm PDT

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embrace a world soaked with water >> space shuttle columbia, the final flight premieres sunday, april 7 at nine on cnn this is cnn breaking news >> hello again, everyone. thank you so much for joining me this sunday. i'm fredricka whitfield, and we begin with this breaking news a short time ago in russia, the last polls closed following a three-day presidential election with no genuine opposition candidates appearing on the ballot. the
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outcome was never in doubt. vladimir putin is expected to win the vote that will keep his grip on power through 2030 he has already russia's longest-serving ruler since soviet dictator joseph stalin. we've got full coverage for you. cnn's may chances in moscow. fred pleitgen is in berlin and also with this cnn contributor and former moscow bureau chief, jill dougherty, matthew, let's begin with you. despite the lack of opposition, there were acts of defiance, weren't there today >> there have been quite a few actually, but louk, the preliminary results are just coming in and that they're very high, which is expected. we're looking at something in the region of 88% votes for vladimir putin. that's with about 25% of the votes counted. and a turnout of well over 70%. so these are extraordinary high results, even by the standards of an election of vladimir putin. but you're right, it's not been a totally unified and
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stable election period that has been a lot of defiance, acts of defiance at polling stations. for instance it's across the country with petrol bombs being thrown and paint and inke, an antiseptic die being pudding to voting boxes. that's extraordinary, of course, in a country where public displays of dissent can attract very serious consequences another flash of defiance in russia's presidential vote the opposition called this midday against putin supporters gathering at polling stations across the country in a show of solidarity it's what alexey navalny's, russia's late opposition leader, had urged before he suddenly well the russian authorities say that anyone who attends an unauthorized protests will be dealt with severely, but you can see it's just after 12:00
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here in moscow. and a lot of people have turned out at this one polling station to cast their ballots it's not a protest, but it is an indication of just how many people here. but leading alexey navalny's call y become now to cast your vote? >> because they come to an end. he wanted to see all these people come together and see each other. >> in >> person. >> why? besides come now at 12:00 >> you know why? >> i think everyone please >> stay in this queue no way >> three days russians have been voted seeing in an election which president putin was always certain to win scattered acts of disruption of exposed division in several polling stations. die was poured into ballot boxes to
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ruin paper votes already cast >> across russia. number of voting centers. we're hitting with arson attacks officials insist these deeply flawed presidential elections in which the opposition wasn't even allowed to stand, were free and fair. >> then you'd logo compared to the last presidential vote in 2018, received one half as many complaints. chief human rights commissioner, tells state television genre, we his leg. >> i don't remember such active, deeply monitored elections here but the defiance of some russians has also been simmering discontent in the kremlin's tightly controlled brush roughly boiling up to the surface >> afraid, the
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>> kremlin have confirmed tonight that we're likely to hear from vladimir putin within the next few hours. and with the results like the ones that we're seeing now coming in, what with 88% all or terabytes of the vote, it's likely vladimir putin will take this opportunity to claim a mandate for more of his policies. for instance, in ukraine and to manipulate the russian economy in order to cater for that and then matthew, as the election has been taking place, there have also been constant ukrainian drone attacks. what more can you tell us about that >> yeah. i mean, from from from a kremlin point of view, this has really been casting a shadow over the whole election process because for the past several days, in particular, there have been multiple drones the from ukraine into russian territory, largely targeting oil installations, oil refineries, and things like that. and there were some very dramatic images that are making the rounds on social media showing the extent of the destruction that has been
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caused by those drones exploding and hitting their targets. there have also been cross-border raids by various ukraine based russian militias into russian territory. and so all that forming the violent backdrop for these election results. >> all right. matthew chance in moscow. thanks so much. i'll turn now to fred pleitgen, who's in berlin. so a fred, the widow of the late opposition leader, alexey navalny, was among large crowds who voted remotely there in germany. tell us more about that >> either fredricka, this was of course part of that to midday against putin protests that the opposition had called for, which of course took place that many russian embassies were ex-pats were voting around the world. but berlin certainly seemed to have one of the largest showing things and certainly also in the most prominent opposition activist here as well, the most prominent by far, of course, yulia navalnaya, the widow of alexey navalny. she actually came out and she said she had to stand in line for six hours
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to be able to vote because there were so many people who are showing up and we were there for large parts of that hi, and we certainly did see a lot of people with anti-putin signs. some of them with pro-ukrainian gear as well. there were, however, also a lot of pro-putin, of odors. one has to say in the crowd that was waiting to also get in. now yulia navalnaya, after standing in line for a very long time did manage to get in and cast her ballot. and she said that she wrote the surname navalny on that ballot. and here's why he >> knew you stop with me is just above the represents the companion >> so it was yulia navalnaya's speaking immediately get if after getting out of that
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polling station in the russian embassy here in a berlin, she was then also asked if she had a message for vladimir putin. now she was walking off, she got a little bit annoyed when she was asked that question. she said, look, stop asking me about messages for vladimir putin. she called them a gangster and a killer and said there could be no negotiations with vladimir putin all right, bold messaging from her. thank you so much for glycan in berlin. all right. jill dougherty. now with this, so i want to get some analysis from, you. i mean, you formally the bureau chief in moscow, who know it well and even throughout this three-day election cycle, we've been seeing sporadic acts of defiance here and there but does it have any impact at all into the direction of vladimir putin's leadership >> i do think it will have an effect, obviously on the vote that's already over. but i found it very interesting that comment by one person in line
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that matthew mentioned. he said, i came because i wanted to see other people and i think this is one thing that the opposition wants people to know that they are not alone, that there are other people in the country who feel the same way they do. and is very difficult in russia sometimes because essentially you can't go onto the streets anymore. you cannot protest. you can't like things on social media. you can be arrested very easily for any sign of opposition. and so knowing that there are other people who do not support putin, actually is significant it's very hard to measure, obviously that i think cumulatively it's an important thing >> do you find it remarkable that there are people we saw many people in terms of these examples of acts of defiance, many people who are willing to be seen putting dye into a
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ballot box, lighting fires speaking of defiance and and outright opposition to putin, they're willing to take these kinds of risks does that strike you >> given that >> there have been so many people arrested? people have lost so much, especially after navalny's death. in their forms of protest. but people still don't seem to be at all, or at least large number of people don't seem to be at all afraid of the repercussions well, the incidents like pouring ink and things like that. i still think have to be defined. i'm not quite sure who those people were or exactly why they were doing that. but i think the lines it came out. but especially in russia, not only in europe because it's easier in europe. obviously, if you're rushing in europe to show up in those long lines,
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but the long lines within russia, i think a really significant, remember that woman in lines said, you know, why we're here. they were here. >> yeah, >> at least supporting the call by navalny to do that. >> so >> i think we'll have to see again how this plays out, because the kremlin did not want this to happen. they did not want people to show up in big lines at the end. and that type of protest to me is one it was more significant than anything that we saw with destruction of balance or anything like that >> interesting. >> then >> sanctions against russia. i mean, it seems like the impact has been fairly limited. i'm correct me if i'm wrong on that, but a lot of experts have said, you know, it doesn't seem to influence putin very much. but russia economy remains rather small compared to some of the larger nations. so is
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this the weak spot of putin continued sanctions? >> well, there are a lot of sanctions right now there is a debate as to whether they're effective long term. they actually are >> but they have done what they wanted to do, are the west wanted to do in the beginning, which was to stop vladimir for putin from invading another country. but what's happening right now is putin has put his economy on a war footing. so there are a lot of the that the economy seems to be doing quite well, are booming. some of that is actually coming because it is a wartime economy because people are back in factories making equipment and weapons et cetera. and that increases the economy. but what does it mean in the long run, some of you
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obviously have a lot of people who left the country educated people, people who are in it cetera. you also have a lack of some of the most instigated technological supplies that you can imagine that russia really needs the high-tech supplies that they could get from the west, which they can't anymore so that's i think more significant in the end. >> all right. we'll leave it there. i jill dougherty, a great to see you. thank you so much. matthew chance, as well as fred pleitgen for joining us all right. it was quite the week for vice president kamala harris. could the next few months be even more pivotal? plus we're following breaking news as a dayslong manhunt ends with the arrest of a suspect accused of killing a new mexico state police officer stay with us >> united states of scandal with jake tapper tonight at nine on cnn, introducing finish ultimate engineered for the
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cnn political analyst. julian great to see you so at this stage of the election and boy, it's gonna be a very long campaign for the general, right? how big of an advantage might this be for the biden campaign? >> it's very important. i mean, money allows you to flood a key markets with advertising and advertising can sway voters who haven't decided or voters who might have feel energized about the body and paints on both fronts the money's important and former president trump finds himself not only without that kind of money, but also needing to divert funds to his legal cases. so i think the biden campaign's pry pleased about this situation >> okay. and then isn't your view that the biden reelection campaign is starting to get a little bit more confident that by being a bit more bold, president biden was in the battleground states following his state of the union address and the vice president did something unprecedented, right?
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vice president harris became the first vice president to visit an abortion clinic during a campaign stop that happening in minnesota. and then she also criticized federal laws that treat marijuana the same as heroin and fentanyl. take a listen >> this issue is is stark when one considers the fact that on the schedule currently, marijuana is considered as dangerous as heroin marijuana is considered as dangerous as heroin and more dangerous than fentanyl which is observed not to mention patently unfair so you wrote an opinion piece for cnn.com this week, headlined, it's time for kamala harris to shine why do you believe this just might be an optimal time for her? >> well i think that campaign realizes that the stronger the vice president is publicly, the better their campaign is. i mean, part of it is because the
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better she's position, the more assured people will feel with concerns about biden's age, that whatever happens in a second term, governance will be effective. and she's being used as you just heard and played to reach out to constituencies younger voters, black american voters, latino voters, who might feel loop warm or less than enthused about the biden administration. so i think now the campaign is on to the fact that she must be it should be one of their biggest assets if they're going to win >> the gop has launched a lot of criticisms against her trying to lay the groundwork that she is a real weakness for the biden administration in your view, though, are you seeing that the rewards? are much greater than any risks >> i think they can be. i mean, those attacks are going to come regardless vice presidents usually don't determine the outcome of an election, but i think they can play an important role. again and
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reaching out to constituencies and attacking the opposition in a way biden might not be comfortable she can go after the former president with hammer and tying. and so both of those are important. and again, because of his age, that peculiarity of this particular election, i think the stronger confidence people have over time, the better biden would be positioned in november all right. >> julian zelizer. great to see you. thanks so much >> thanks for having me >> are following this breaking news out of new mexico. now, the suspect accused of killing a new mexico state police officer has been captured following an intense manhunt. new details from the investigation next this is the big game gaffe >> and who that do can the riva
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all we do. >> 808724901 right? >> this breaking news out of new mexico after a too de mannheim the suspect who fatally shot new mexico state police officer justin hare along the interstate early friday morning, is now in custody after a foot pursuit and a nearby county >> during this time as they had an eye on mr. smith, foot pursuit and sued shots were fired some shot strikes smith. >> we don't know the >> amount right now or how many has still under investigation. but smith was then taken into custody without further incident. smith was transported to a local hospital or is under guard being treated for his injuries at this point? >> police say 32 year-old jaremy smith killed the officer who had stopped to help him. and then the suspect drove off in the officers patrol car with
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the officers still inside, joining me right now, i see an a national correspondent, camila bernal. so what more do we know about the investigation >> hey, friends. so it was actually a gas station clerk that's spotted jaremy smith. this morning at around 07:00 a.m. local time, she called authorities and then what we're told is that at some point office the search found him walking. they established a perimeter eventually, there was a chase and those deputies shot smith. he was then taken into custody as you heard, the sheriff there explaining& this all comes just two days after authorities say he shot and killed officer justin hare. and what authorities are saying there was that the two had a brief conversation and he shot the officer multiple times before taking off in that patrol car the car that justin smith was in was a white bmw or that jaremy smith, excuse me. it was then was a white bmw and that car belongs on to a
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paramedic in south carolina. her name was phonesia machado-fore and while smith is not named a suspect in this case, yet he is described as a person of interests in that case. >> so the >> chief of the new mexico state police said he would do everything he could to arrest smith. here's what he said today >> yesterday, we said that we would bring jaremy smith justice there was nowhere that he could run that there was nowhere he can hide. today, thanks to our community to. our fellow law enforcement partners were able to do that. >> and the chief had been emotional over the last couple of days after the shooting. he says that now they're focused on trying to find anybody that tried to help smith escape, but he also said that this arrest is giving them time to grieve has officer time for the
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community to come together and remember this man who was trying to help. he said this was an officer who's last words were offering to help, offering to give smith arrived back to town. and instead that she's saying he was shot in cold blood. so again, this was a horrible incident where authorities said they would do everything they could to get this guy. they did so today they say they're focused on this investigation to eventually bring justice and prosecution against smith. >> friday or blue sad. all right. camila bernal. thank you so much. >> all right. now, new details and a weekend shooting spree in pennsylvania where a man is now charged with murdering his 13 year-old sister, his stepmother, and the mother of his two children. authorities say the suspect then staged a carjacking and then fled to trenton, new jersey were they initially thought he was holding hostages in a home but then officials later said that he was later apprehended after
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hours surrounding that house. he was later apprehended after being spotted walking down a nearby street. the jersey, officials have now charged him with multiple crimes. here to discuss is cnn senior national security analysts, juliette kayyem, juliet, great to see you. i mean, this is this was something else. i mean, we had live coverage of it. a good part of yesterday, but now we're learning that the suspect may not have been in that home as initially reported in thought, but instead, he it seemed to be outside of the perimeter that police had set up around the home and he was spotted walking down the street. okay. so how does that happen >> well, at least from the police reports that people inside the home in in that they had barricaded essentially told them that they thought that he was still in the house. and so you in that moment, the police are going to believe eyewitness
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reports because everything is in real time. they don't have time to validate it, so they then look and focus on this house, keep it secure, make sure nobody gets out now at some stage, she does get out. it might have been url much earlier. we just it's simply don't know at this stage. and then then the good news is, is that in all these cases that in terms of police training and in terms of securing sites, you're going to have the primary spot and then you're going to have secondary third, all sorts of layers or zones of protected activity either keep been people in which appears to be the case here that he was walking around close to secondary surveillance or keeping people out because lots of people know where the houses and they might want to come gock. so it looks like we do these things in real time because of our access to them but, but how it unfolds is not known in real time. and so in this instance, i think that the police focused on the
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eyewitness reports, which is probably the right thing to do in the middle of this. right. and at the time, it's a real delicate balance to write because we're people inside the home who certainly thought they were in danger. and the focus was trying to get some of those residents out, which they did successfully unharmed and so now, when you look at the totality of the investigation and the charges that will come began as far as we know with the timeline, it began with the killings of people in his family in pennsylvania, then he allegedly carries out a carjacking and then crosses state lines. so who takes the lead on an investigation like this because it is an issue now, if prosecuting the suspect yeah. >> where the murders occurred will be more likely than not aware the investigation should be where the investigation will focus and where motive will be determined and where he will be tried in this case, pennsylvania, it should be that's where the victims are. and as you you'll for you said
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with people were killed. i mean, look, these are three women and his family. are we to believe that there's no menn and the family everyone's a step mother once a sister, and then one is the mother of his children. so when you're looking at an investigation like this, what prompted it, who what why only woman? because as we know violence and rage tend to be i didn't attend to be tied to misogyny and focusing on women and so when i look at this, just 24 hours later, that's a key factor is was there something with the family in terms of children, children, custody, or did he just have a hatred towards the women in his family? and and took and killed them. i mean, this his sister was young. i mean, this is yeah, terrible. really great to see you. thank you so much we'll be right back. >> this situation with both
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way along can't even see the end of it. at this point, people have been sending out in the rain, clearly heating the coal from alexey navalny and his team to come out and to line up at the embassy the at to express their opposition to president putin and of course, his war in ukraine >> you have to start somewhere. and you knew, we can't just say we can't change anything in vapour. we can stay home couch. >> i think this is a really key moment in our lives. and given that so we were actually just talking about it. so we are 28, all of us quite good friends. and this is the first elections that many of us have taken part in. >> this picture of people standing here the very fact that there are lots of people and all of them are against squeezing. it means something it is worth something. >> but i see that then you put in this is the highest probably turnout that i've seen at any
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mass fraud us in london, it's important for us to not to give up our fight. even though we cannot really affect this situation now but things will change. and at that time we want to be an organized political force that can shape how russia will be governed. at the next stage of its development. >> yeah, obviously these russian hill london can do what russians inside russia, i cannot without great personal rich as an actual search against proteins regime and apartment the best when they cannot change the result of the election is one to do something at a time of great despair for the russian opposition movement i've alexey navalny and secondly, to try to show russia's in russia that if they do oppose the regime, they're not alone that's the best in cnn and now to haiti, a political and humanitarian crisis, a unicef container with critical aid was
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>> looted in port-au-prince saturday as violence in haiti persist, the shipment carried items essential for maternal and neonatal care, as well as resuscitators and now armed groups control over 260 humanitarian owned containers at haiti's main shipping port. cnn's david culver and his team are the first to enter port-au-prince since the most recent surge in violence. and he has more from the haiti capital neighbors, protecting neighbors. >> that's essentially what this >> has become here in port-au-prince, just to survive. and this is one community that we're in that feels rather safe. and that's just because several blocks out you've got perimeter after perimeter that is set up by the community and works with the police. the police essentially allow the community to do what they need to do that set up these blocks at entries and exits, and the community in turn helps empower the police so that they can then do their
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patrols. but for many of them, it's about setting these up to block what is not far from here and that is an expanding gang territory, one that has been trying to encroach on this community. in particular, many times over the past year or so >> and it got to a >> point where community members, according to one police commander, had to take justice into their own hands. and they were able to take into custody 14 suspected gang members. they then executed those gang members, right in the middle of the street. there was a very public display, but for them it was to send a message to other gang members to keep out of their community it hasn't stopped the gangs from trying to push further and further in. but if for the folks who live here everyday life has gotten increasingly difficult we see a few street vendors but not many. we're here three weeks ago many of the sidewalks were filled with street vendors folks now, simply don't have things to sell and so they've resorted
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to trying to secure as best as possible using the police's helped. some of that supply lives trying to bring water and food into areas like this i asked some of the community members, how is it that they're able to stay afloat? and he said, we rely on each other. essentially, they will have some of these community members go door to door, collecting food, maybe some money, some water and then that provides some substance for the folks who are securing these communities. if you ask, who's in charge? >> they look around and they >> say no one. >> that's why they've >> taken matters into their own hands. you ask, what do you need? what can help haiti in this moment? the first thing that most folks have told us is for the international community to not intervene in the way they have in the past instead, they want help the form of aid. they also say that they need
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some sort of security backup. what that looks like. >> they didn't really articulate, folks really didn't want to go into too much steve tail in trying to explain what that added security might come in the form of. but for most here it's just about trying to figure out how to get to tomorrow and knowing but tonight could bring another round of violence david culver, cnn, port-au-prince, haiti >> are you all-star teams return for a waterfront redemption showdown we're going to bring it, but only one will to make a flash. i think we nailed it out the long haul new monday night at nine on hgtv at morgan stanley, old-school hard work means ball, new thinking to help you see untapped possibilities. and relentlessly work with you to make them real
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story of sensitive 1098 ten on cnn >> all right, what a week it's been for the british royal family. a question surrounding the public absence of catherine, princess it's of wales after her abdominal surgery, have only grown. and as you likely know, news agencies pulled a doctored photo of her and her three kids which was designed to show her seemingly healthy and happy will know detailed explanation yet from the royal family. but now catherine's sister-in-law, a meghan, and prince harry are facing questions over a surprise announcement online. that's unrelated details now from isa soares i wish you blew a new business venture and a social media come for the duchess of sussex. after a six-year absence from instagram, meghan, has launched american riviera orchard. little is known about the brand, but the timing of the announcement is raising it
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browse here in the uk across the atlantic on the very same day, prince william on the legacy of his mother, princess diana, at an awards ceremony his brother and meghan, husband, prince harry, joined live via video link thank those working for keeping her memory alive, despite the warm messages would be event was overshadowed by the relentless sagas surrounding the princess of wales. >> it's the question that has taken over the internet where is kate middleton? >> everyone is still talking about this picture. >> where you stand on case spirit. see there's no dancing its impact on the reputation of the british royal family. >> and they've really, really messed up. they really have messed up. yeah. mr. which has been >> swirling in the media and amid the public for nearly a week it all started with this vote your toe to mark mother's day in the uk meant to calm fevered speculation over our health. but in the end, only
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made things worse. >> the >> image put out by kensington palace is the first glimpse of princess catherine, since our last public appearance on christmas day the only problem it had been edited by the end of the day, major international news agencies had withdrawn the image, citing manipulation concerns, including the french based afp, where ethic behind that is a photo director. >> everybody started enlarging, zooming in the picture i'm noticing straight away that something was wrong. and after a few hours, all agencies in london decided to pull the pictures together with the palace in damage control. the princess issued an apology on social media saying, like many amateur photographers, i do occasionally experiment permanent with editing. i wanted to express my apologies for any confusion. the family photograph we shared yesterday caused. she was spotted briefly
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on monday alongside her husband, william, in the car leaving windsor for a private appointment. but afp is photo director, says a dr. photo raises serious questions about trust and transparency. you thought you were trained to do so, you, you were tricked? >> yes. >> our position now will be that every image still image coming out of kensington palace will clearly be scrutinized very thoroughly. before we decide to put it out to our subscribers around the world it's often said that the royal family has to be seen to be believed. but when you don't believe what you see, then a whole host of conspiracy theorists start swirling online. i did a search for kate middleton photos. you can see here, there are so for many, just circling right now on social media from the insensitive to the outright outlandish, still, some in the british public believed kate
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has a right to privacy. >> there's lot bigger issues to worry about in the world. rarely that people should just leave her alone. >> it's blown out of proportion she did a little couple of tweaks at home >> end of story >> blown out of proportion or not wanting is clear. with king charles's ongoing cancer treatment and the mystery around kate's health. the royal families dealing with a pr battle on several fronts isa soares, cnn, london >> and in this week's new episode of united states of scandal, jake tapper, it takes you inside the residence nation of the nation's first openly gay governor or former new jersey governor jim miklaszewski, jake >> thanks, brad tonight we're examining the story of former new jersey democratic governor jim aggrieved. he came out as gay in 2004 and admitted to having had a gay affair. any resigned from office all in one breathtaking press conference. here's what governor mcgratty
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told me about the moment he realized that in order to succeed, he would have to hide from the world who he really was. >> governor. thanks so much for doing that. >> subledger. >> so your story is so interesting because you were living a the secret life >> how did >> you justify this to yourself? was this just well, this is what gay men have to do. and i just have to pretend to be something else and lots of other gay men are in politics pretending like well, i didn't wake up and say, i'm gonna be deceptive for the sake of deceiving. i'm going to create this whole double ledger. >> no, i didn't >> make that decision prior two gubernatorial campaign, i made it. i get seven or eight years old i can remember this as if it weren't yesterday. i go to my local public library and i'm pulling out the guard catalog look of the word homosexuality and it said underneath see psychiatric illness and it was just like this thing, at least then in
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america called gay he wasn't a good thing. >> i >> realized at that point in time that life is going to be a very painful trajectory if i own this and you just try to make an accommodation outbid an unhealthy accommodation? we were all quick to embrace the >> headline, the 1 mcgratty made when he said he stood before the nation as a gay american. but tonight, we're going to dig a little deeper into what else was going on in that case. allegations of corruption and nepotism, ones that consumed my grevy's administration and also contributed to his fall from grace. fred. >> all right. thanks so much, jack, look forward to it. and all new episode if united states of scandal eris tonight at 09:00 p.m. eastern time i coming up, our votes are being counted in russia's presidential election, while anti-putin protesters, i take to the streets and cities around the world, our team has lived in russia this is the big
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