happened. >> that's 365 by whole foods market >> readings happen >> yeah, that's not good. happened >> huge things happen happened >> there were three. learn more at rnc.com >> start your day with nature, made the number one pharmacist recommended vitamin supplement brand >> so i can take all >> these trips because >> priceline has all these amazing deals and that's when i said deal on your right is our infinity deal >> deal the deals are 30 or heavy price >> this is cnn the world's news welcome to all of you

watching us here in the >> united states, canada, and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber, ahead on cnn news this room. a deadly terror attack in the heart of russia, who's claiming responsibility and how russia is responding. and another devastating diagnosis for the royal family, what the princess of wales says about the treatment she's undergoing right now following a cancer diagnosis. plus congress narrowly avoided a government shutdown. what's in the deal? we'll senators made to get a spending bill pushed through the death toll from the terror attack on a concert hall near moscow is now at least 60 isis as it was responsible in startling video from inside the hall. you can hear a gunshots and see people trying desperately to get away more

than 100 people have been hospitalized. a russian state media reporter who witnessed the attacks as the gunman shot people at point blank range. he also says they threw incendiary bombs two men whose wives were inside the venue say they're waiting to hear if their loved ones are okay >> on the issue when i'm in complete panic, my whole body hurts, even my heart, blood pressure rose and all that. i don't know what to do complete hopelessness i'm scared. i try not to >> panic, to control >> myself, to think soberly. i do know what to do we're standing here just waiting in the aftermath of the attack, part of the concert hall was engulfed and fire and surrounded by emergency crews moscow's governor says the fire has been mostly limited mandated. cnn's ivan watson has covered russia extensively. any joins us now live from hong kong. first, ivan, bring us up to speed on the latest right? >> well, when the sun rose this

morning, just outside of moscow, where this crocus city hall concert venue is the building was still smoking surrounded by a rescue workers, the authorities saying that there's still going through the rubble and that part of the ceiling, the roof had collapsed due to the flames the casualty t numbers are massive, were talking about at least 60 people killed, more than 100 people remaining in hospital. there were desperate pleas from city officials for blood donations saying that this was a life and death issue for dozens of victims as for what it was like in so i during this deadly attack, it sounds absolutely horrifying. listened to one survivor are sitting in the hall upstairs where the balconies were. we heard gunshots. at first, we didn't understand what had happened. then i personally saw how the terrorists came in, started shooting everyone in the end threw a molotov. everything was set on fire. we were led to the

exit, turned out the exit was locked. we ran 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 just it was now the russian authorities that moscow city government authorities, they have canceled public events for the rest of the >> weekend in moscow, the band that was performing picnic has said that none of its members were hurt. they had not yet gone on stage when this attack was launched and the lead singer shop a man has come out with a statement saying he would pay for the funerals of the dead and for the treatment of the many dozens of people are more than 100 people who were wounded the organization, isis, the islamic state, purportedly as claimed responsibility for this deadly attack. the deadliest in years in moscow on an isis affiliated social media account we have yet to hear from the russian president himself now, more

than 14 hours since this attack took place, kim. >> all right. ivan, the russian response to this take us through that. what are we hearing from putin, if anything? thank >> well, i mean, his spokesman has come out and said that vladimir putin himself is across this and is in charge of the event and is expressed condolences to victims. but again, we have not seen vladimir putin himself the questions about isis involvement here may come as a surprise. hi, it's just some viewers because so much of the narrative around russia and national security has been dominated for more than two years now by russia's full-scale invasion of ukraine and the ongoing loss of life. there. but in fact, just this month alone, russian state media reported of at least four counts hunter terror operations carried out by russian security services targeting suspected isis militants this month alone, including a purportedly

spoiling a plan to attack a synagogue in moscow that was allegedly going to be carried out by isis. meanwhile, the us to embassy in moscow on march 7 it published a statement warning us citizens to stay away from large gatherings to stay away from even concerts, saying that there had been intelligence about possible extremist attacks in the moscow area earlier this week, on tuesday. in fact, russian president vladimir putin fresh from declaring himself the victor of russia's recent presidential election, which have been much criticized in many circles >> he >> basically downplayed and rejected those warnings coming from the us government said that this was a provocation aimed at a de-stabilizing russia. so a big question is going to be, how will the kramer crumbling frame this the

aftermath of this terrible attack who are the suspects who could have been behind this? >> all right, thanks so much. i've been watson in hong kong. appreciate that >> world leaders are reacting to the attack french president madman and mcconnell says he strongly condemns the terrorist attack, the united nations security council, issued a statement expressing their deepest sympathy and condolences to the families of the victims and the russian people white house, national security spokesperson john kirby says, resin, joe biden is being kept updated on the attack and he says, quote, our thoughts and prayers are to all those innocent people who are affected by this the ukrainian presidential adviser says his country has nothing to do with the attack. he also says he believes the terror attack will contribute to expanded mobilization and ultimately the scaling up of the war against ukraine now, as we just reported, the us said warn russia that it had intelligence pointing to a planned terrorist attack in moscow, even going as far to say, the attack could

target large gatherings, including concerts sources say there has been a steady stream of intelligence since november indicating that isis affiliate ices k, was determined to attack it in russia when vladimir putin dismissed the warnings in a speech on tuesday night, when you're done, when you're pretty much schedule provocative. >> 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 black male and the intention to so fear and destabilize our society >> and joining us now is david harrison horn and editor at the washington post covering russia, ukraine, and eastern europe. he's also the author of the dissident alexey navalny profile of a political prisoner thank you so much for being here with us. so david, let's start there with those it's warnings from the us that russia brushed off putin did so publicly or are you surprised russia would be so dismissive instead of acting on it, putin,

putin politicize it well, it really is remarkable and putin will likely face some scrutiny about this. he was so dismissive, suggesting that this was blackmail, extortion by western structures as he put it an effort to destabilise russian society. and it's actually a reminder, it's hard through the fog of this war in ukraine that's going on. and the really soured relations between russia and the west. to remember that at one point, there was a real possibility that russia and the united states, russia and the west would be partners against true enemies like isis, terror groups that we're attacking societies around the world that presented a real threat now, clearly his thinking is so completely dominated it would bind the war in ukraine and we saw senior russian officials, former president dmitry menn of inventive among others immediately suggests the key and was responsible. ukraine quickly denied that it had anything to do with the crocus city hall attack. us intelligence saying embarrass the signature of when is a

style attack. i just claiming responsibility. so there will be real questions as you heard days after putin claimed a landslide affirmation for a new six-year term, that's something this dangerous and deadly. more than 60 people dead has happened in his country in capital >> yeah, so, so the attack itself, what do you make of it in the way it was carried out? >> well it was. absolutely brutal and inhuman. and of course, we should all condemn this on a friday night, anyone who's lived in moscow knows crocus city hall is very popular venue. also notorious for being where donald trump attended the ms universe pageant in 2013. but there are regular for concerts, regular events, crowds of people, certainly this would have been true on a friday night as we saw, just absolutely inhuman that we've seen the videos, these gunman in camouflage coming in shooting their way in and setting the place on fire now, as we reported, isis is

claiming responsibility for this why would they target russia and why now >> but russia has a number of enemies going back years, you have to remember russia's presence in syria, russia's actions in chechnya where it too brutal wars to suppress islamic separated just continuing battles with islamic forces. in many cases interestingly, putin had opened his borders to send russians who wanted to fight on the side of isis. so that effectively they would, they would die there rather than be in russia as a potential destabilizing force. now you also heard the russian security services just in the last weeks, even as putin himself may have dismissed this warning from the united states government, the russian security services said they had thwarted at least two attacks in kaluga where they said isis was prepared to attack a chemical plant. and then at a synagogue, where are the same cell apparently was planning an attack on a synagogue and they thwarted this. so russia itself

understood and knew the threat than fact isis was active in the country. how seriously that was taken at the highest levels in the kremlin remains to be seen we heard ukraine say this might result in more mobilization from russia. what kind of response do you think we can expect from russia >> well, there's no question. putin deals extremely harshly in these kinds of situations. if these perpetrators are found, they may well be killed on the spot. if not, there will be persecuted the fullest extent. but the reaction by some officials close to putin in immediately suggesting that this was ukraine. medvedev, the former president and prime minister who had swap jobs with putin immediately suggesting that it could have been the kyiv regime also a oligarch go orthodox christian, all or constantine melas even suggested a nuclear strike in response. this is how quickly and how rationally some folks have responded to this terror attack that seems to be unrelated to the war in ukraine. >> all right, and the russian election, i mean, just basically days ago. do you

think this undermines putins aura of authority? >> well, certainly in the run-up to that election, one thing that we saw that was connected to the war in ukraine. where russian malicious, these are anti-kremlin. russians who are mounting cross-border attacks in the belgorod region. my colleague at the washington post, francesca abl was there recording on this drone strikes and others hoping to illustrate two russians ahead of this vote, which we know is heavily managed and not free or fair that putin cannot protect and secure his own country, that the war is making. the more dangerous and deadly for russian citizens. so that line, this attack, that this could be carried out right on the outskirts of moscow, again, at a very popular venue on a friday night innocent russians being attacked in this way. certainly there will be questions now whether those questions will be asked openly, given putin's authoritarian grip, he has really tightened as there is no opposition left

in russia. there are very few people who are willing to question any of his decisions any of his instincts. that's a real uncertainty there about whether there would be any blowback and repercussions. >> yeah. interesting to see how putin will deal with this. david of horn will have to leave it there really appreciate your analysis. thank you so much. >> thank you >> all political drama wasn't in short supply in washington where a partial us government shutdown was averted about two hours ago. that's when the senate passed a package of spending bills to keep the government fully up and running the legislation will now be headed to president joe biden, who will sign it into law later today, according to a white house the official, but as melanie zanona reports, it took some last-minute wheeling and 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 sent it over to the senate. but over in the senate,

it requires cooperation from every single senator in order to be able to move quickly on bills. and republicans were refusing to give their consent unless they got there desired amendment votes. 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 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 for a patch and they finally released a massive government funding package at three in the morning on thursday, leaving then solves the whole lot of 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 melanie's now and a

capitol hill cnn us house republican and marjorie taylor greene is pushing to oust the house speaker in the wake of the government funding deal. the right-wing congresswoman from georgia says, mike johnson, keeps going getting rolled in negotiations. she filed a motion to remove him from the top job on friday. singh quite a few of her fellow republicans have expressed support for our efforts to remove johnson, but she wouldn't say when she plans to call for a vote i filed the motion to vacate today but it's more of a warning and a pink slip. i respect our conference. >> i paid >> all my dues to my conference. i may member in good standing. i do not wish to inflict pain on our conference and to throw it throw the house and chaos. >> some democrats are signaling they might vote to save speaker johnson, especially if he agrees to bring up ukraine aid for a vote shocking announcement >> friday from catherine prince

of wales, we have the story and will take you live to london for the latest reaction to her just reveal diagnosis. paas, ukraine's power grid takes a hit in one of russia's largest attacks since the war began, you'll hear from people who were on the ground when drones and missiles came down wrong after guests leave, viruses and bacteria lingers, air fresheners at a cent, but only lysol air sanitizer helps erase the trace, eliminating odor and killing 99.9% of viruses and bacteria get me air sent can't sanitizer lysol >> your ancestry is so much more than names and dates it's the story of your family then and now a story that made your name means something a story you're still writing so discover your heritage preserve

your traditions represent all that makes you introducing, finish, alter engineered for the toughest condition dry, burnt on stains, old dishwashers hard water new finish with second sick technology helps deliver the hope >> the right age for neutrogena retina >> that's whenever you want it to be. >> it has germ proven retinol that targets vital cell turnover, even skin tone and smooths fine lines with visible results in just one week neutrogena retina no what is circle surplus? the field needs to take flight circled is the energy that gets you to the next level circled this, which hope four right tosses limits away available at walmart and drinks so-called dot com. >> apparent knows when it's time to go into protect mode >> adding lysol,

>> laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% of illness causing bacteria detergents leave behind. >> plaintiffs >> good sanitized is better >> you should angie that. >> angie, that i connected with skill professional to get all your home projects done? well. so you can focus on the important stuff. see millions of ratings and reviews. so you can feel confident. >> it means >> comparing quotes or booking at an upfront price. so you can choose the best price for you because we want everyone to get the most out of their own >> get >> started today at angie.com >> zyrtec allergy relief works fast. it lasts a false 24 hours. so dave, can bva deliverer, dance? >> okay. dave let's be more than our allergies >> seize the >> day with xhr tech. >> how do i love the let me count the ways

>> love can get a little messy good thing. there's resolved my name is oluseyi and some of my favorite moments throughout my life are watching sports with my dad. now, i work at comcast as part of the team that created our ai highlights technology, which uses ai to detect the major plays in a sports game. giving millions of fans, like my dad and me, new ways of catching up on their favorite sport.

make. >> decisions mute, you physicians mutual. >> i'm someone's are 40 and washington and this is cnn >> messages of support are flooding in for the future queen of the united kingdom after she released a video announcing she has cancer, catherine princess of wales, said in her taped message that she is in the early stages of chemotherapy treatment, but she didn't exactly say what kind of cancer she has issues william and i have been doing everything we can to process and manage this privately. for the sake of our young family as you can imagine, this has taken time it has taken me time to recover from major surgery in order to start my treatment but most importantly, it has taken

us time to explain everything to george, charlotte and louis in a way that's appropriate for them. and to reassure them that i'm going to be okay >> well, wishes have been pouring in from near and far her father-in-law, king, charles, said, he is caught so proud for her courage in speaking as she did. the us president said on social media that he and the first lady joined others in praying for a full recovery. the british prime minister the code those sentiments and also hailed her, quote, tremendous bravery more we're joined now by cnn's nada bashir in london outside buckingham palace. so not a how are people they're reacting to this news? >> welcome that suddenly been an outpouring of concern of sympathy. and of course support for the princess of wales. there has been a lot of speculation. it has to be said over the last few weeks, over the condition of the princess of wales, given that we were told that she had undergone on abdominal surgery back in january. and of course, there

has been intense media scrutiny over the whereabouts of the princess of wales, even if he hasn't been engaged in public nick appearances over the last few weeks, of course, this announcement has come as a shock. the princess of wales herself said it had come as a shock to herself and her family members and loved ones, of course, that she is now taking the time to focus on healing, putting her health first, and of course has asked for privacy during this time but as you can imagine, there is an extreme amount of attention on her condition. we have seen that outpouring of support from officials here in the united kingdom. and of course, across the global also from members of the british public as well. take a listen >> row, 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 like king charles has already, it's just diagnosis cancer and it's just, and then although rumors, speculations about kate and lift finally, we know what happened and it's just complete shot.

>> obviously, it will be a big disruption to the probably her operations and williams family and williams duties and yeah, i can imagine it would have a big effect on what they do and how they do it >> now, of course, while the princess of wales ignores, this was a huge shock to her and her family. she was has to be said, upbeat, positive in her messaging to the brush but lake yesterday, she was very clear that she feels that she will make a full recovery and is hopeful that that will be the case. and of course, this was an interesting moment for the present as well as to give such an intimate, personal message. and of course, to reveal such a private matter is somewhat of an unprecedented step for such a senior member of the royal family of course important to remember that this comes just weeks after the buckingham palace confirm that king charles the third, that was also diagnosed with cancer. but again, a very personal inter message from the princess of wales. and of course, a plea for privacy during a time when the world family has come under increased scrutiny from the

media >> not able shear in london thanks so much >> weeks, >> if not months of speculation about the princesses condition are now being replaced, as we said, with an outpouring of support across the united kingdom and around the world. conspiracy theories fill the void left by the absence of information. but now after news of catherine's diagnosis, world leaders and people everywhere are expressing their concern in calling on others to respect her privacy during her road to recovery i'm doing now by cnn's royal commentator, emily nash in london. emily, thanks for being here with us so many people suspected there might be some kind of health issue. how shocked were you by this revelation? >> well, we all knew that he was dealing with something very significant given the amount of time of her recovery was slated for three months is a long time for any kind of surgery. but no one was expecting this cancer diagnosis and if it came as a shock to william kate, then you

can imagine for the rest of the world, who unfortunately have been coming up with all sorts of lyric speculation about what may have been going on behind the scenes. i think this has been quite a sobering piece of news the timing of the announcement and how it was announced like this >> the timing i think you look no further than the end of the school. i think that what is very admirable about the way that they handled this is that they've absolutely put a prince george princess charlotte, and prince it's louis at the forefront of their minds in planning less announcement. they wanted to give the children time to come to terms it to process and use themselves before sharing it more widely. but doing it yesterday enabled them to whisk the children away from school away for the easter holidays and a from an environment where all the children in the playground, other parents are reacting this whole media

frenzy, obviously in the light of this, this big news is something that they can now entirely be shielded from. >> yeah, you touched on the lyric speculation. i mean, with all of the tabloid coverage herridge the conspiracy theories allegations, and so on, how much of a blowback well, there'll be against the british press, the tabloids >> well, i think it's interesting to note that in this incidence, the brushes press has been very respectful of the dutch, the princess's privacy it's interesting to note that in the days of diana princess of wales, paparazzi tabloid media, absolutely were at the forefront of the personal stories about her in this day and age. it's been replaced by social media. and the loss of the worst things that we've seen have been coming from people on tiktok, on instagram, on various panels. perhaps just broadcasting from a bedroom somewhere at the other side of the world and actually making money out of it. and i think

how do you police that situation? the uk press is quite tightly regulated and of course, medical privacy very much applies to everyone in the uk yeah, interesting distinction there. all right, so two of the senior royals, the king, the princess, both undergoing cancer treatments for the royal family in terms of carrying on with public events and other duties. what does this mean? >> look at the royal family is very depleted in numbers. it goes without saying the moment and those who are fit and well are going to be have are going to have to be putting in an extra shift at the moment to help keep up appearances. we saw just this week, the princess royal the ducts of edinburgh stepping in on behalf of the king had and engage i expect that that will continue but the royal family has to be seen to be believed as we found out this, this last few months. in particular. and i think that it's very important that keeping the king as visible as possible at the moment to maintain some kind of stability.

>> finally the royal family itself is somewhat fractured. do you expect this to bring them closer together >> the case to say, i think certainly we've had a message of support from carrying meghan they're are some reports today thing that they'd been in touch privately with a couple. i imagine that would be the case. something like this. of course, focuses minds on repairing relationships and then bygones be bygones i'm sure we all like see some kind of reconciliation there because any family going through this needs as much support as they possibly can get >> yeah, absolutely. right. we'll leave it there, emily nash. thank you so much. appreciate it. >> thank >> russia, it takes aim at ukraine's largest dam as it launches a massive attack on its power grid >> so, have >> you'll hear from people who

were on the receiving end of moscow's brutal barrage. that's coming up. stay with us >> 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 smooth fine lines with visible hello results in just one week neutrogena retinol row sparks engineered for the spontaneous a dual action formula with the active ingredients of viagra and sialic faster acting and long-lasting grad, the moment get started at row.com slash sparks. >> and >> important message for americans age 52, to 85 i'm like gosh, are still using mom's old coffee pot. it's my >> inheritance. >> well, it is a family heirloom >> the kids can just sell it to pay for my funeral. >> it's a good thing you have life insurance. life insurance with our family history, don't

you know about colonial penn? >> it's >> guaranteed acceptance, whole life insurance with no medical questions >> i'm on a fixed income. >> who isn't you haven't. >> we all do. john maria, even paul with all of his medical problems colonial penn, that's right. >> colonial penn life insurance company. as you get older, your health may change colonial penn understands that and we don't think it should keep you from getting life insurance to help protect your family. that's why we guarantee acceptance to everyone age 50 to 85. no health questions, no medical exam, applying as easy and you have your choice of options starting at 995 a month a few dollars a week, $0.35 a day. and your price will never go up a lifetime rate. luck guarantees this protection can last a lifetime to some insurance policies. and once you reach a certain age, not this one. pay your bill and it's yours to keep for as long as you'd like. >> how did you apply called for

information, got an application, build it out, send it back. it took a few minutes and look at this. they sent me this free beneficiary planner just for calling. i filled in all my important information and final wishes. now my kids will have everything they need in one place. >> ready to learn more. call for free information and your free gift there's no obligation. every policy we issue comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee. you have nothing to lose weight call now called 1 for your free information and you're free gift. that's 1809878900. there's no obligation. 1 call now not flossing. well, then add the wo of listerine to your routine. new science shows listerine is five times more effective than plus ev reducing plaque above the gum line for a norman, bad news... i never graduated from med school. what? but the good news is... xfinity mobile just got even better! now, you can automatically connect to wifi speeds

up to a gig on the go. plus, buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year. i gotta get this deal... that's like $20 a month per unlimited line... i don't want to miss that. that's amazing doc. mobile savings are calling. visit xfinitymobile.com to learn more. doc? favorite pair of jeans today. i'm taylor available on the apple app store or android closed captioning is brought to you by skechers, hands-free slip ends stephen, in the

future like i did when new hands-free skechers slip in the secret is flip ends have an invisible built-in shoe horn, so your foot slides into place to try skechers slip welcome back to all you want to guess here in the states, canada, and around the world, i'm kimberly hoover. this is cnn newsroom breaking news right now, russian state media says 11 people, including the four gunman, have been detained in connection with the death lee attack at a concert hall near moscow. and the death toll has just gone up, at least 93 people were killed. isis has claimed responsibility for the attack in dramatic and disturbing video, you can hear gun shots fired inside that venue and see people trying desperately get away now, this still image appears to show the four people who attack the hall. russian state media say

they later left the scene in a white rhino in the aftermath, part of the complex was on fire and surrounded by emergency crews. once again, the breaking news, russian state media says 11 people, including the four gunman, have been detained in connection with the deadly attack at a concert paul, your moscow the white house has condemned one of russia's largest attacks on ukraine's power grid washington says, friday's strikes show congressional republicans need to approve the next round of military aid for ukraine keeps us the kremlin five more than 100 but 50 drones and missiles going after power facilities across the country. at least three people were killed and more than a dozen others wounded. fred pleitgen has more louise luck with russian cruise missile firing off flares right before hitting ukraine's largest hydroelectric power plant the massive explosion part of an early morning blitz, the ukrainian say targeted

areas across the entire country. >> the destruction >> massive like in this town in the zaporizhzhia region the dealership which have zero velocity >> there were a lot of >> explosions after the first one, this woman says there was so much flying around, one couldn't realize i had only one goal to ensure that my child is alive i rescued him from the rubble more than 1 million people are without power in what key of calls one of the largest attacks and read time. the russians call this morning strikes retaliatory also releasing video of their jets dropping aerial glide bombs near the front lines. russia's defense ministry saying it targeted military cities as the kremlin steps up its war against ukraine while trying to blame the us and its allies for the escalation suture >> posted legally >> it is a special military operation, but de facto it has turned into a war for us after the collective west, he started to increasingly raised the level of its involvement in the conflict the latest russian

attacks come just a day after the russians fired more than 30 missiles that ukraine's capital kyiv, the ukrainians believe moscow was targeting >> ukraine's military intelligence it is headquarters as source tells cnn, the russians have tried to assassinate its leader kyrylo budanov, at least ten times. kyiv says, who down his wife also recently fell ill with what the ukrainian say was poisoning by a heavy metal, but she survived the ukrainian say, delays in western military aid are costing them dearly on the battlefield. and in cities, as civilians come under russian missile and drone attacks, ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy, seemingly taking a swipe at house republicans holding up us military aid to ukraine in congress russian missiles do not suffer delays in the way aid packages to our country do. he writes, shahid drones are not affected by indecision like some politicians are. the ukrainian say, they need decisively more western air defense systems to fend off russia's missile attacks on the country's urban areas for pleitgen, cnn, berlin

silicon, the latest diplomatic efforts to reach a ceasefire in gaza. what a live report from the region plus five days under siege at al shifa hospital as israeli forces carry out a major military operation. of those stories and more, when we come back, please stay with us okay someone just did laundry. how >> i add one light so the freshness really last yeah. most set itself gives me a headache, but this is just right and i don't like anything like this >> get a late sense that lasts with no heavy perfumes or dies do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need. now you can sell your policy even a term policy for an immediate cash payment. >> we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement, but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. >> if you have $100,000 or more of life insurance, you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel, or let your policy labs without finding out what it's worth visit coventry direct i'm come to find out of your policy qualifies or call

1804811700, coventry direct redefining assurance >> hi, i'm sharon and alice, 52 pounds angola i realized i needed to make a change when i looked in the mirror and did not recognize myself, i saw the goal of commercial and i liked how they weren't actors they just seem like people that were just happy with themselves and had true results since been on goal. i truly feel like i'm back to the best to me. i can be trigone. it worked for me and i'm real we had to take our old gas heating and radiant heat that was a really, really huge project. who has the type as a toddler mom, i do not i was so overwhelmed. so i started contacting people off with ganges to be able to see contractors that are licensed and real people refuse to work work with people that obviously knew what they were doing. it was a game changer connect with skilled professionals to get

all your home projects done well, get started de at andy.com, the right age for neutrogena retina >> that's whenever you want it to be. >> it has germ proven >> retinol that targets vital cell turnover, even skin tone and smooths fine lines with visible results in just one week neutrogena retinol a heart attack. do they have life insurance >> no. >> but we have life insurance >> john i'm trying to find something we can afford unfortunately, it only a few minutes. select boat found john a $500,000 policy for only $29 a month and his wife and a $500,000 policy for only $21 a month go to select quote.com now and get the insurance your family meets at a price you can afford. >> select quote, >> we shop, you save covid-19 i'm not waiting. >> if it's covid packs love it, packs little bit is an oral treatment for adults with mild to moderate covid-19 at a high

risk factor for becoming severe, it does not perfect fan 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 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. thank you. have kidney or liver problems hiv-1 are planned to become pregnant or breastfeed, don't take pak love it if you're allergic to nima, 12-year ritonavir or any of its ingredients. serious side effects can include glued 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 euro dollar and the us government is making packs love it available to medicare, medicaid, and uninsured patients for free. terms and conditions apply to both programs. learn more at packs

low bid.com slash paxos and ask your dr. today if it's covid packs lovin how far would you go? does that the ambiance of your space, try the air wigwe with airway essential myth infused with natural essential oils to fill your moment with immersive fragrance for up to 45 days now that's a breath of fresh air whack >> why more liebermann at the pentagon. >> and this cnn >> after vetoing prior, or un resolutions on gaza, the us saw its own draft resolution rejected by the security council friday the measure received 11 votes in favor, but russia and china use their veto powers to dismiss the proposal. it called for an immediate and sustained ceasefire tied with the release of all remaining hostages. it use language the us had previously not been willing to use before israel's ambassador to the un said the draft resolution would have been the first time the un condemned the hamas attack on

israel. he criticized the security council for rejecting it fly off down to cnn's paul hancock in doha, qatar, where negotiators have been discussing a potential ceasefire and hostage deal. so paula, take us through what happened at the un and then the latest on the talks over ceasefire and hostage deal okay. >> and what we saw on friday was really a three-pronged diplomatic attack by the united states. you had that un security council resolution. we also have the torques that we believe is still ongoing here in doha. and then you had the us secretary of state, antony blinken can meeting with israel's prime minister and the war cabinet in israel. now we'll start with that. so we did hear from the secretary of state saying that he believed talks for a ceasefire were the gaps were narrowing, but there are still gaps. and when he was talking to israel's prime minister, he highlighted the fact that the us does not support a ground operation in

rafah, saying that it would be a humanitarian catastrophe. the fact that there are so many that are sheltering there anywhere up to 1.5 million. and of course, the fact that the main entrance land crossing into gaza is in rapper as well. so really pushing israel's prime minister not to consider that. but we did hear from benjamin netanyahu shortly afterwards. and it appeared that he had taken no notice what the secretary of state had said >> i should one do not blinken. >> i meant today with secretary of state blinken. i don't think that i greatly appreciate the fact that for more than five months, we are standing together in the war against hamas i also told him that we recognize the need to evacuate the civilian population from war zones. and of course, to take care of the humanitarian needs, we are working for this. but also said that we have no way to defeat hamas without entering rapper and eliminating the rest of the hamas battalions there. and i told him that we hope we will do it

with the support of united states but if we have to win, we'll do it alone >> now there's also an israeli military delegation heading to washington early next week, whereby the ministry section officials hoped to be able to convince them of alternatives to this major ground offensive. now when it comes to talk cia in doha, we have not heard that any the main players have left at this point. so from that we can assume torques maybe still ongoing, although there is very little information coming out, we know though that the israeli mossad director that the cia director, that the egyptian intelligence director and qatar's prime minister have been meeting, have been talking, trying to hammer out this potential six-week temporary ceasefire in return for hostage releases and palestinian prisoner releases trying to come up with a counter proposal to what we heard from hamas last week. so talks as we understand are ongoing, but no breakthrough at this point. and then of course,

the third thing you have is that un security council alicia, that you mentioned the fact that that didn't go through, but there may be another resolution table by other non-permanent members for an immediate ceasefire coming fruit next week, can i appreciate that? paul hancock live in doha. thanks so much. meanwhile, in northern gaza, the situation continues to deteriorate and al shifa medical complex due to an ongoing israeli military operation that began on monday now it looks smoke was seen billowing into the sky over the hospital on friday is fighting raged the israel defense forces said on friday, they've killed 150 palestinian militants in the operation. and they've arrested hundreds of what they call suspects. the gaza health ministry accuses israel of detaining civilian patients, their companions as well as medical personnel thousands of people had sought shelter from the war at the hospital before the raid began, and many remain trapped, unable to leave amid the ongoing fighting on the west bank is. troops have used a helicopter to kill a

palestinian man who reportedly opened fire on a vehicle there it happened near the illegal settlement of doulas on friday, the idf says its troops chased down the man using drones and helicopter. hamas later released a statement praising the alleged attacker, a palestinian news agency and so he says israeli troops raided his home after the incident we'll be right back >> hi mornings cough, congestion, i'm feeling better all in one and done with new mucinex kickstarting that are now used. the next kicks part gives all in one and done relief without morning jolted

>> cser, take allergy relief works fast and last a full 24 hours. so dave can be the deliverer. >> dance okay. dave let's be more than our allergies. >> seize the day with zyrtec. bob, i call later chest congestion. >> hello, 12 hours of relief. >> wow hours. >> mucinex dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion in any coffee or not mucinex dm. its comeback season. now, try and use an ecs instance or probe medicated drops when you smell the amazing cent of gain flames times stops then you realize you're in la stage with the laundry detergent jane fleas seriously good sense >> sleep, feel. the sheiks difference is real from the light to the dark. hold back all in exhale hi dan.

>> no, ma'am. >> so chill >> all night on a cloud, like a feather smooth, soft, nothing that just right on the night visit. try sheiks deck to get 25% off free shipping and to free pillow cases, plus a 69 guarantee the right age for neutral gene or retina >> that's whenever you want it to be. it >> has germ proven >> retinol that targets vital cell turnover, even skin tone and smooths fine lines with visible results >> even the most chill of parents know when it's time to go into protect mode nothing kills more viruses on more surfaces, then lysol disinfectant spray did you know taking xyz all at night release allergies while you sleep. you wake refreshed for more >> productive day 24 hour

continuous relief that does not fade. he wise old, take xyz off at night not flossing well, then add the wo of listerine to your routine. new science shows. listerine is five times more effective than floss at reducing plaque above the gum line for a cleaner, healthier mouth >> this >> three, feel the whoa can the riva support your brain health >> very janet, hey eddie, no fraser, franck. franck, bread. how are you, >> fred fuel up to seven brain

isit four imprint.com in brynn for certain space shuttle columbia, the final flight premieres sunday, april 7 at nine on cnn >> we're turning now to one of our top stories this hour or the cancer diagnosis of catherine princess of wales, sympathy has been pouring in since she released a video announcing her condition on friday, she asked for privacy. she focuses on chemo mo therapy treatment and returning to full health. catherine has been out of the public eye since late december and speculation about her has grown to a fever pitch

in recent weeks. now, despite the ramping conjecture about her condition, kensington palace stayed mostly silent about the princess of wales for weeks as frustrating is that might be for the public and those of us in the news business, it is standard operating procedure for british royals cnn's tom form and explains even when queen elizabeth, the second was in the final year of her life, slowing down using a cane, canceling engagements, the palace said she was fine, and the story of solid health held on even after a tabloid revealed she'd been in the hospital. >> but i think that as soon as the winter is over, she will be keen to get back on her feet, back out there meeting people. it's just whether or not the doctors are going to agree with it >> like so much around the royals secrecy about hell does a deep tradition. the castle was killed pga about prints, phillips condition the year he died, rumors of eating disorders swirled around princess diana long before she

confirm them. >> i have it on very good authority. but the quest for perfection our society demands, can leave the individual gasping for breath. >> meghan markle says her mental health was so taxed by life and the palace, she considered suicide. but she talked to oprah about it only on her way out. >> i went to the institution and i said that i needed to go somewhere to get help and i was told that i couldn't that it wouldn't be good for the institution. >> i wish you the best of how father wish. we wish >> me secrecy around much older cases such as the growing madness of king george in the 1700s, was so strict, medical experts and movie makers still speculate about the cause, but even when the royals had lost almost all their practical power maladies of the monarchs remained largely private, such as king george the sixth battles with stuttering and lung cancer >> i didn't have a happy we didn't pop and nor do we ever talk about our private lives.

the need for absolute discretion. >> so the revelations that king charles princess, kate, and sarah ferguson are all dealing with cancer are unusual even if the details remain scarce. >> this revelation of a >> very serious health issue for a member of the royal family is not only unusual, it flies in the face of centuries of precedent >> meanwhile, king charles is dealing with his own recent diagnosis of cancer. queen camilla told well-wishers during a visit with local business and belfast on thursday that her husband was doing, quote, very well. she received a get well card for the king from one of the shops. when the queen accepted did it on his behalf, she said he was disappointed that he couldn't be there major league baseball is investigating allegations surrounding superstar pitcher shohei ohtani and his longtime translator reports a ippei mizuhara is accused of stealing millions and placing bets with a bookmaker under federal investigation a statement from

the mlb says major league baseball has been gathering information since we learned about the allegations involving shohei ohtani and ippei mizuhara from the news media earlier today, our department of investigations began their formal process investigating the matter. meanwhile, the us internal revenue service's it's also invested seeing new hara along with a california resident with a history of gambling debts cnns, hanako montgomery has more from tokyo on how ohtani's fans are reacting to the news >> japan's dynamic duo, rokia, overnight babies, o'hara, the longtime interpreter friend of baseball legend shoheiohtani fired suddenly amid allegations by the athletes lawyers that histone millions from the star to cover gambling debts. espn reports in japan, he is a living legend, but now fans musk grappled with use that

their favorite athlete has been plunged head first into a murky scandal on them. >> it's unfortunate. i personally muslim to be a team again. so i'm really disappointed >> ohtani, a national hero at home holds. >> it makes me proud to be japanese and the same ages him and he inspires me to work harder. he's like the sun and a celebrated legend around the world is the first to times unanimous mvp of majorly baseball. but he's in a league of his own recognized as the first two-way player in our lifetime. but ohtani didn't get here on his own. mizuhara, his loyal interpreter and friend, has worked with him since 2013 the pair moved to los angeles six years ago when ohtani first made the move to major league baseball the two hardly ever spotted without each other, but they're shared future now,

uncertain. in an interview with espn on tuesday, mizuhara said he didn't know his gambling was illegal and said, ohtani agreed to pay his gambling debts, bills that swell to at least 4.5 million but just a day after that interview, musa, he walked back much of those revelations saying instead that ohtani didn't know about the gambling activities for the deaths and said, ohtani, did it make the payments best friends one day and out the next but ohtani's fans still unwaveringly faithful to the star hanako montgomery cnn, tokyo i'll see you in an reached out to ohtani's agent, the la dodgers and the orange county sheriff's office for further comment, but we didn't immediately hear back >> and cnn has also sought a response from mizuhara all right. that wraps up this. our of cnn newsroom. i'm kim brune huber. i'll be back with more

on the breaking news out of russia following a terror attack, your moscow. and will be lie the buckingham palace covering reaction to the princess of wales revealing a cancer diagnosis. all that more, please do stay with cnn newsroom >> what does it mean to be outfront >> it's going there. we aren't just about three miles from the gaza border. it's

finding out something unexpected. i relish all of our conversations the context, the economy has by far the top issue for americans in this election curiosity >> someone else did a jump in the race and devolve all. it's about sharing that. >> so you can be outfront two let's go out front >> erin burnett, outfront week nights, its seven on cnn >> king, charles starts now >> gayle king and charles barkley are shaking things up on cnn. there's an >> honor to be here with >> two legends tackling trending topics. >> why is furthered by lou isn't so much of the black community. >> good point. neil. first of all, >> does not get born >> only way they know how when you make a comment about the warriors last night, i don't believe everything you read on the internet and they want to hear from you because you're caught me a minute. >> he doesn't bite. i king charles since they ten on cnn >> our mission here at cnn is that the news comes first that's the promise of the

situation room breaking news, politics, world events we work as hard as we can to get the facts and tell, the stories that matter most >> the situation room with wolf blitzer weekdays, it's six on cnn >> being a journalist is the best job in the world. >> thank you so much for doing this, sir. appreciate happy. >> i think we have a a crisis of democracy. >> do you think the united states is headed for a recession? i think that that is where jerome powell was trying to drive at. >> my goal is to be a voice for people watch it as ukraine going to win this war. why do you think hamas has been releasing hostages >> because they're under immense pressure? >> asking challenging questions of the folks who run the world. >> you're ready the lead with jake tapper, cnn, week days it for >> h