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. ghraieb 269069 now >> i'm arlette saenz at the white house, and this is cnn welcome to all of you. once you >> us here in the united states, canada, and around the

world. i'm kim brunhuber. this is cnn use drew russia, bounce to punish those responsible for a deadly terror attack in moscow. what we know about the investigation so far the georgia district attorney leaves think donald trump's election interference case says the train is coming for the former president. cnn spoke with fani willis about her plans for trial date. plus cancer the diagnosis rocks the british royal family. how doctors say early screening and even routine checkups save lives live from atlanta >> this is cnn newsroom with kim brunhuber >> officials in russia, say friday's terror attack at a concert hall near moscow is killed 133 people and they expected death toll to go even higher. investigators say they've arrested the four gunman who carried out the shootings and set fire to the venue survivors are sharing startling stories of the incident

>> it is unbelievable. you understand only now that you are lucky, really lucky. i came home, my coat was covered in blood apparently someone shielded me with his body. there were people running behind me and they were effectively covering me. my relatives and those who were running next to me inside the concert hall crews are searching the debris for more bodies. isis has claimed responsibility for the attack russia has declared today a day of mourning and you're looking live pictures of a memorial outside the concert hall around russia. people are leaving flowers at makeshift memorials like this one in st. petersburg cnn chief global affairs correspondent matthew chance is returned to russia to cover this tragedy and he has more on the attack and the aftermath >> well, i can tell you, i've come back to a country that is shocked by what's happened over the past couple of days, number of confirmed dead and the attack on the crocus city hall has now risen to more than 130 people according to official figures, all day mourners have

been laying flowers outside the bird that building near moscow. while inside emergency teams continuing to sift through the debris they say they expect to find more bodies and we've more than 140 people injured. is expected to rise in a nationwide security operation, investigators say at least 11 people have already been hey including the four gunman suspected of carrying out the mass shooting on friday nights, state media has been broadcasting originally which is a sudden tied up and blooded being manhandled and interrogated one suspects speaking broken russian, is shown allegedly confessing carrying out the attacks in the crocus city hall for money well, isis has claimed responsibility for the assault, posting images of what they say. are the attack has with their faces covered, the terror

group says the attack was a normal part. of its war against countries fighting islam, us officials say they have no reason to doubt isis claim. >> but >> the russian you president vladimir putin and actually has been vowing revenge for what he calls a barbaric acts as attempted to link the attacked to ukraine, saying preliminary data suggests the gunman attempts to escape their across swan is an extremely militarily and heavily militarized border that's something ukrainian officials strongly deny once senior official they're telling cnn that the kremlin is trying to implicate ukraine to rally domestic support here for its brutal war and to provide an excuse for ramping up attacks on ukrainian towns and cities matthew chance, cnn, into petersburg >> and the white house is backing up those denials,

saying ukraine didn't participate in the attack in any shape or form. ukrainian president zelenskyy says the kremlin's allegations are part of putin's standard playbook, which is to blame others for russia's problems. you also said it's something anyone could have seen coming area should be now going concern. >> they have brought hundreds of thousands of their own terrorists here on ukrainian land to fight against us. and they don't care about what is happening inside their own country. yesterday, as all this happens, instead of dealing with his pillow, russian citizens, addressing seeing them, the wimp putin was silent for 24 hours thinking about how to tie this to ukraine. it's all absolutely predictable cnn's clare, sebastian has reported extensively from russia and she genesis now from london. so clare, what's the latest >> yeah, well, i think you had this very strong words that from presence allows kim he did not hold back and i think it was significant that he said, look, they don't care about

what's happening in their own country, i think this gets to the heart of the potential risk here for president putin, his unspoken contract really with the russian people is that he provides security and they stay quiet and accept ever greater levels. of state control. and obviously serious questions will be raised about this terror attack. the biggest in russia in over two decades, especially given that there was western intelligence leading up to this, that putin publicly dismissed. so there is that i think there's also concern for ukraine, even though president putin's narrative around this was a little jumbled hold on the one hand, talking about that link to ukraine saying that there was a window opened on the border. he said for the attackers to escape. but also then saying that he counts so in other states, to join this fight against terrorism, i think the fact that he did not mention isis and that russian propaganda is now rallying around this idea of ukraine's, i'm being behind this suggests to ukraine that this kid has matthews suggesting be used as

a pretext for escalations? i think that's why you see that rhetoric from zelenskyy echoing of course, other officials in ukraine flatly deny that they had anything to do with this. again, all right. clare sebastian in london. thank you so much once as a russian cruise missile violated its aerospace during strikes on ukraine this morning, it happened as russia launched just series of attacks, including on ukraine's capital kyiv is may are reported explosions in the city and urged people to stay in shelters by the officials say russia also launched a barrage of missiles and drones on the western leave region, which is near the polish border poland says, one of those missiles flew into its airspace for 39 seconds and was spotted on the radar. poland and its allies activated military aircraft because of the strikes in ukraine while it all went down

to the wire. but the us has dodged a partial government shutdown after the senate passed a new spending bill in the wee hours saturday morning, resin biden later sign the bill into law. kevin liptak looks at the law itself and another congressional battle looming in washington president biden's signature on this government funding bill does take the threat of a government shutdown off the table >> until september. and it really does punctuate what was quite a tortured saga over the last several months to secure funding bill that would provide funding for the federal government for the fiscal year 2024. in a statement, president biden emphasizes that this keeps the government open. he says that invests in the american people and strengthens the economy and national security. but he also acknowledges this was a compromise and not everyone got everything that they wanted. and you are seeing both sides emphasizing what they say. they're getting out of this bill. for example, their 2000s

new border patrol agents funded as part of this package, 8,000 more detention beds for migrants. and you hear republicans emphasizing how this will strengthen security on the southern border. what you hear but crowds emphasizing is the billion dollars for federal childcare and education programs like head start. and the hundred and $20 million for cancer research also included new money for alzheimer's research. what this bill also does is cut funding to the un agency that's responsible for getting aid to the palestinians it's the biden administration has accused some members of that agency of aiding hamas. now, in that statement, president biden does point to the next big funding battle on capitol hill, which is this fight over more aid to ukraine. and you'll remember president biden he is requested $60 billion in additional assistance for ukraine that has

stalled on capitol hill as many republicans particularly those closely aligned with the former president donald trump. >> so if they say that they won't >> approve any more assistance to kyiv, president biden has said that this is necess necessary and you are hearing ever more urgent calls from the ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy, who has said that if american aid dries up, that ukraine could lose this for now, the house has gone on break for easter for two weeks, so we won't see any movement on that ukraine aid in that span. what we do understand is that the house speaker mike johnson has tasked members of the house with coming up with some options for providing that ukraine aid. but it remains it's very unclear at this moment how that will move forward. and in the statement, president biden says that it's time to get this done kevin liptak, cnn, washington now earlier, cnn senior political

analyst ron brownstein weighed in on who he thought was the winner after the adoption of this 1.2 trillion dollar spending >> package here he is neither side is really going to win the when is not closing down. the government with striking about this is that house republicans, for decades had been operating under what they have turned the hester rule named after a former speaker in which they would only bring bill to the floor if it had support from not only a majority of the house, but a majority of their own members, they had to abandon, they had to abandon that. again to pass this as they have really on every major kind of housekeeping bill they have past to kind of keep the lights on to avoid debt defaults and so forth. a majority of republicans voted against this they needed democrats to pass it and it is just a measure of the chaos that has engulfed this very small house majority, house republican majority as its majority continues to dwindle

with another republican, a young talented committee chair indicated that he is walking away within weeks pushing up his retirement. so it really has just been chaos since day one. and it's not abating in any kind of meaningful way. it's interesting the marjorie taylor greene thinks this was a defeat. and obviously it was in the sense that the kind of the far-right militant edge of the caucus did not get what it wants, but what republicans have learned really over 30 years of experience going back to newt gingrich and bill clinton and bob dole, is that shutting down the government simply is not a tool that can allow you to get what you want. all it really is, is like kind of holding a grenade while it goes off in your hands and turning to one of trump's legal cases, fani willis is making no apologies. she's the district attorney here in georgia who is prosecuting donald trump's election subversion allegations. she

recently avoided being disqualified from the case after a hearing revealed she had a romantic relationship with her lead prosecutor. he later resigned but the embattled da defended her credibility than an easter event on saturday, he or she >> i don't feel like my reputation needs to be reclaimed. let's say for the record, i'm not embarrassed. mighty thing. i've done i guess my greatest prime is i had a relationship with a man, but that's not something that i find embarrassing in any way and i know that i have not done the thing that's illegal >> willis says she doesn't believe the case against trump and 14 co-defendants has been hindered and warns, quote, the train is coming the clock is ticking on a huge deadline for donald trump, the former president, is now only one day away from having to post nearly half billion-dollar bonds and in his new york civil fraud case, this week, trump claimed he has the cash to cover the sum, but his lawyer later clarified saying he doesn't actually have that much cash on

hand investors did approve a deal on friday that made his struggling social media platform truth social, a public company which could make him billions but that's just the the first of many steps for trump could actually get his hands on any cash from such a deal meanwhile, new york's attorney general is now taking steps to possibly seize trump assets and properties if he can't pay up all right. so the calm worldwide support pours in for princess kate after her heartbreaking cancer diagnosis, had to buckingham palace for live updates next plus israel's defense minister is traveling to us for critical meetings in the days coming ahead just as the cia director wraps up, hostage negotiations in doha, what happened in those high level talks just ahead, stay with us hi mornings, cough, congestion. >> i'm feeling better all in one and done with new mucinex kickstarting better now. the

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has cancer and is in the early stages of treatment. that's according to a statement from kensington palace. it comes as good wishes isn't sympathies have been pouring in from around the world for more. i'll go to cnn's nada bashir live outside buckingham palace. so not a take us through what the reaction has been so far. >> just as you said, kim there he certainly been an outpouring of support for the princess of wales of the last few weeks, there has been a lot of speculation, a lot of media frenzy around the princess of wales condition her whereabouts because she hadn't been seen since her christmas day appearance, church, and also, of course she had shared that she had undergone where she has now described as major abdominal surgery back in january. so there were certainly a lot of speculation, a lot of interests, but now given at the announcement from the princess of wales confirming that she had diagnosed with cancer, that she is in the early stages of chemotherapy. what we have seen across the united kingdom, but also globally is an outpouring

of support. and of course, well-wishes for the princess wales during this difficult time. and this has come, of course, from the royal family. we've heard from king charles the thursday that he is extremely proud of his daughter-in-law for her courage in sharing her diagnosis since we've also heard, of course, own family, her brother, james middleton, sharing a family photo of their childhood or instagram say that they have climbed many mountains together, but also climb this mountain together as a family. and of course, we have seen in the uk at much support coming from members of the public as well. and the princess of wales and the prince of wales, william have shared that they are touched by these messages of support and moved as well by the respective i've shown for their privacy. and this of course has been a huge focus for the royal family during this difficult time. and it was something that the prince of wales touched on during her video message. and of course that video message in itself is somewhat unprecedented from such a senior member of the board we'll family to share such an intimate and personal piece of news with the british

public via video message was for many, a show of strength and also positivity from the princess, but also she spoke about needing time to focus on her healing and recovery and also privacy to do so with her own family. and of course, there is a lot of concern now, of course, for her three young children, the princess of wales, that she had a show them that she is on the menn that she is doing well and in good spirits. but of course the timing of this is interesting. the video message was released just as a chilean will drain were to go on their easter school holiday. breaks are clearly there is a real effort here to ensure that the families afforded as much privacy as possible and given the speculation that we've seen, given at the media frenzy, this is something that royal family has faced pressure on over the last few years. but of course, important to remember that beyond being members of the royal family senior members of the royal family, they are, of course family. this is a very personal, private matter and we know of course that king charles the third, is also undergoing treatment for an

early-stage cancer diagnosis. so this is certainly a difficult time for the family as a whole but there have been well-wishes coming from across the board, including from the us president joe biden >> all right. thanks so much. nada bashir in london well the princess of wales is far from alone with her illness. someone in the uk is diagnosed with cancer every two minutes, according to a non-profit organization, cancer research uk. and also finds that they're around 375,000 new cancer cases in the uk every year. that's around 1,000 per day. almost half of these cancer cases we're diagnosed at stage 3.4. and among females, there are more than 182,000 cases each year but vinson is the health information manager with cancer research. you can she joins be live from london. thanks so much for being here with us. so it was, it was a shock to many, not just because of who she is obviously but also her age. she's so young

>> yeah, absolutely. i think a cancer diagnosis is shocking for anybody and always very challenging time and the first thing i'd like to say is on half of everybody at cancer research uk. we send our best wishes to the princess of wales and wished her swift and full recovery and very much respect her privacy at this time >> so it seems surprisingly common to get a cancer diagnosis when you're actually being treated for something else. why is that? do you think? >> there are probably lots of reasons to be honest with you that tends to be a lot of different factors at play with things like this sometimes it might be that people don't have symptoms yet of a cancer. some cancers tend to have symptoms presenting at later stages. and that can mean that their diagnosed much later. sometimes incidentally when they might have something else going on sometimes it might be that

we're all a little guilty. sometimes if ignoring symptoms that we think or hope might be harmless. but actually, sometimes they can be something more sinister and that's why we say that if you have think something's not quite right with you, if you have a symptom that feels a bit strange or won't go away. you know, your body best. so do talk to your dr. it probably won't be cancer. but if it is getting early can make all the difference. >> yeah, absolutely. right. good advice there research from your organization has called attention to the high hey, write a misdiagnosis with cancer and for women, especially not just in the uk, in countries like here in the us statistics suggest women are more likely to be misdiagnosed or to take longer to be diagnosed for some cancers yeah. >> and like i said, that that could be due to a few different reasons. i think there are over 200 different types of cancer and all of them have different symptoms often those symptoms

are what we call vague symptoms. so that means it could be a symptom of camps, or it could be a symptom of something else so headache codes in rare cases based symptom of a brain tumor, but it often is just a headache, stomach pain could be a symptom of any number of things rather than bowel cancer. but we think that possibly that could be something to do with it. we maybe missed ms attributes symptoms to something else, or sometimes within the healthcare system that can happen as well. but like i said, i know i'm going to repeat myself a few times here, but that's why we say that, you know, your body best, you know, if something isn't quite right for you and that's why it's so important to talk to your dr. if you are concerned about something yeah. >> the processes is getting so much support from the public as we just discussed a few minutes ago, how do you think this might help others who are either cancer patients or families who are supporting loved ones with the disease well, i think the first thing

is we really commend the princess of wales for such a powerful and empathetic and >> direct message. i think it's really empowering for cancer patients and their families to remember that they're not alone. that's really important. the other thing is when something like this happens, it often makes us reflect on our own health and our own well-being and what that means. we have we saw when the king was diagnosed with cancer earlier this year, a big increase in the number of people coming to visit. the information pages that cancer research uk, which means that people might learn more about cancer, might learn more about what it means. >> and the >> other thing is that maybe if we have been experiencing something that we're not quite sure about, but we've been ignoring and pushing to the back of our mind and hoping it might go away. maybe this type of thing might act as a prompt for us to take that step and go and talk to our dr. if we're not sure or about something. >> yeah. and even if we don't

have symptoms, i mean, there's so much out of our control of course, but it but it highlights the importance of the things we can do early screenings for things like breast cancer for instance yeah, absolutely. >> so screening is for people who don't currently have any symptoms in the uk, we have three screening programs one for breast cancer, one for bowel cancer, and we also have cervical screening and screening is always your choice. it's up to you. but cancer research uk strongly encourages people to take up their screening invitation because we know that screening saves lives and that's because, like you said, screening is designed to catch cancer at an earlier stage. if it's quarter an earlier stage, treatment is much more likely to be successful. screening is definitely he one part of the picture when it comes to early diagnosis and the other thing is remembering that actually some cancers are preventable, actually in the uk, almost four in ten cancers are preventable.

and that's through things like stopping smoking. if you smoke, cutting down on things like alcohol, trying to keep a healthy weight, and also things like staying safe finner some those two things together, a really, really important when it comes to trying to reduce the number of cancer cases overall and reducing the amount of cases that are diagnosed at a later stage. >> we'll leave it on that vital message. really appreciate that abef vincent, thanks so much for speaking with us >> thank you for having me >> you went secretary-general is calling situation in gaza or moral outrageous, unripe claims vital aid is being blocked by israeli authorities. what the latest on the humanitarian crisis next leaks, lives, cia secrets. >> valerie play valley plane draw are playing. lives were it's yes, my children. this is >> horrifying. united states of scandal with jake tapper new

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>> welcome back to all you watching us here in the united states, canada, and around the world. i'm kimberly we're this is cnn newsroom. top officials from the us and israel have been in doha trying to work out a hostage deal with hamas through mediators. cnn's paul hand cox is there and has the latest on the negotiations we're being told that steady progress was made, but there are still differences to be worked out. this coming from the source, briefed on the matter saying that cia director bill burns, leaving doha on saturday night. now we also understand from a diplomat whose close to these talks that the israeli security chiefs also leaving on saturday night, but they've left technical teams in place now, in the past, when technical teams have taken can over, it's either to hammer out the details or it's time to wait for some kind of response from hamas. we don't know which is the case on this

particular occasion. then what we did here from this diplomat was that there were some areas where there is still a difference of opinion specifically on the entry of humanitarian aid into gaza and also on israeli military repositioning in gaza. now we do know that hamas has said previously during these negotiations that they want all of the israeli military to leave the gaza strip when there is a temporary ceasefire in place, something which the israeli make government and military has said is simply not possible for them to do so what we are hearing is steady progress. but lot varies a fair bit. that's still needs to be worked out. now we also know on sunday that the israeli defense minister yoav gallant, will be heading to the united states on the invitation of the us us defense secretary, lloyd austin. you'll also be meeting. we understand with the us secretary of state, and also

with the national security advisor, jake sullivan. the topic we're being told is the hostages in gaza, how to get those hostages out and also how to make sure more humanitarian aid get into gaza, given the fact that the un is still warning of an imminent famine in parts of the gaza strip. there will be a separate israeli delegation that will go and the biden administration will try and convince them that there are alternatives to this major ground offensive in rapper israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says, they will be carrying out shortly. now also, there was another tragedy in gaza city at the she wait round about. this is an area where we know many desperate people are waiting for food. it's an area where some of the aid convoys come through, which is why people are congregating. they're hoping to be able to get some food or water. now we hear from officials in gaza that 19

people were killed and more than 20 injured. they say that if the israeli military and on those people that were waiting for the aid convoys to come through. now, as we often have in these cases, we have a very different now live from the israeli sides, the military saying they are reviewing the incident, but they say that they were helping this convoy and the convoy was attacked and looted and they did not open fire. so as we often see, two very different narratives to what happened. but at the end of it all there were many deaths and many desperate people still waiting for food and water paula hand cox cnn, doha, qatar >> un secretary-general antonio guterres is calling for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire in gaza he spoke during a visit to the rafah border crossing on saturday, guterres nothing justifies the horrific attacks by hamas on october 7, but added that

nothing justifies the collective punishment of the palestinian people either. here >> is a long line of block, the relief trucks on one side of the gates the long shen though of starvation on the other that is more than thrace. it is a moral outrage >> the un relief agency, unrwa, is slamming israeli authorities saying a vital food convoy was denied access to northern gaza for the second time this week, on raw claims its last delivery to the north was nearly two months ago, israel has previously denied claims. it is limiting aid into gaza, at least five patients that are shifa hospital in gaza city died on saturday according to the gaza ministry of health, the israeli raid on the health facility has entered its seventh day israel defense forces said it's conducting precise operational activity, saying it has eliminated more than 170 terrorists in the area and claiming found weapons and terror infrastructure. but

witnesses tell cnn that hundreds of civilians, including patients and medical staff, are trapped inside the complex. the world health organization director-general says conditions in the hospital are utterly inhumane, and is calling for an immediate end to the siege the us navy says it has identified the sailor who was lost overboard in the red sea on wednesday. officials say the sailor was aviation machinists may 2 class, auriol up. michael erik vaisala the defense department says is death was the result of a noncombat related incident, and that it's under investigation but solos commanding officer said, he quote, embodied the selfless character and thoughtful warrior spirit of a us navy sailor adding our thoughts and prayers are with his family tensions are escalating in the south china sea after a confrontation between chinese and philippine boats saturday, video released by the philippines armed forces shows water kevin striking a civilian vessel near the contested second thomas shoal

philippine authorities said another ship was impeded and encircled by chinese he's vessels. it's the latest in a string of maritime skirmishes between the countries. china's coast guard insisted, acted in accordance with the law, but the us condemned china's quote, dangerous actions hong kong's second national security law passed last week is now in effect, critics warn that it aligns the city more closely with mainland china and could deepen an ongoing crackdown on dissent cnn's kristie lu stout reports on the streets of hong kong. we ask a simple question. do you support or not support article 23? >> have no idea? >> no idea yes or no >> yeah. >> we ask an english. we ask in cantonese no comment article 23 is hong kong's controversial new homegrown security legislation. it includes a range of new national security

crimes putin treason, espionage, external interference, and disclosure of state secrets. he carries sentences of ten years for crimes linked to state secrets and sedition, 20 years for espionage, end up to life in prison for treason insurrection, sabotage, and mutiny officials point out that many western drink countries have similar legislation and say, it will fill loopholes in a sweeping national security law imposed by beijing in 2020 after mass anti-government protests we still have to watch out for potential sabotage. undercurrents that try to create troubles >> in 2000 and three article 23 was shelved after an attempt to enact it drew half 1 million residents onto the streets in protest. no such scenes of opposition are expected this time around beijing's national

security crackdown has transformed hong kong dozens of political opponents have been arrested. civil society groups disbanded, and outspoken media outlets shut down former opposition lawmaker emily lau, was among the protesters in 2003. she's no longer marching, but has a message for beijing. >> i just wanted to tell beijing there's no need for such stern treatment. i don't think hong kong will go back to the turbulent past and i think people want to look forward to a safe and peaceful and three, future we want hong kong to prosper. we are part of china. i've never disputed but we are different from the rest of china. but the difference is getting less and less, which is very sad. >> critics say the law could have deep ramifications for the city's status as a global business help the us state department says, it is concerned by the quote broad

and vague definitions of state secrets and external interference that could be used to eliminate descends through the fear of arrest and detention the hong kong government rejects that criticism as biased and misleading with security secretary chris tang pointing out, there is strong public support >> gotten high sourdough, path, fancy. i was a party him located gc to my tycho changing a uk but >> on the streets it's hard to tell 000 kristie lu stout cnn, hong kong. and legal scholars and business figures have told cnn, they are worried about the harsh penalties and broad definitions in the new law according to the hong kong government, cases will be handled, quote in accordance with the law all right, so the more revelations from prosecutors about a popular parenting blogger sentenced for aggravated child abuse want the details just ahead. say what?

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about the bosley guarantee >> prosecutors in utah have released some disturbing videos and documents in an aggravated child abuse case involving a popular online parenting blogger tender business partner. the new material details how local prosecutors believe religious extremism motivated ruby franke and jodi hildebrandt to inflict quote, horrific abuse on franke's children. frank pleaded guilty to four counts of aggravated child abuse. cnn's camila bernal has more now on what prosecutors keiter is revealed >> authorities are seeing these two women fully believed that the abuse was necessary to teach these children how to repent from imagined sins and to cast evil spirits out of their bodies. this graphic new evidence includes videos, photos, and even ruby franke is handwritten journal entries

detailing this horrific abuse in one of the newly released videos, we see that moment where frankies 12-year-old son asked for help this is after he climbs out of a window and goes to a neighbor's house asking for food and water and asking to be taken to the nearest police station. the evidence release shows the duct tape around the child's it's ankles and the wrist. and we of course know that that neighbor called police and described all of this additional video also shows when police went to jodi hilton brands house and found frankies nine-year-old daughter authorities describing the child. does petrified and she was hiding in a closet as well as malnourished. you can see the video first responders trying to talk to her and even giving her some pizza sadly, the journal entries also detail months of abuse and it includes making the children's stand and sleep outside, making them do wall sits shaving the girl's head, and even at times withholding water, food, and oxygen. now, frankie pleaded

guilty to four counts of aggravated child abuse. she was initially charged with six counts, but then pleaded not guilty to two of the counts as part of a plea deal to testify against her business partner and hildebrand in her own plea agreement also pleaded guilty to four counts of aggravated child abuse they. were each sentenced to four consecutive sentences of one to 15 years in prison. but it's now the utah board of pardons and parole that will oversee the length of their prison sentence. cnn has reached out to their attorneys for comment about the newly released evidence. camila bernal, cnn, los angeles >> two men who were the target of a 36 hour manhunt after a prison escape in idaho appeared in court on friday. please say skylar meade and nicholas umphenour were captured on thursday. umphenour allegedly shot at stake corrections officers, so meade could escape while being discharged from a hospital. prosecutors say both suspects are being held on 2

million. bail cnn is working to contact their attorneys for comment he was vice president kamala harris made a case for stronger gun control laws saturday at the site of one of the deadliest school shootings in us history. she visited parkland, florida, where 14 students and three staff members were killed at marjorie stillman douglas high school in 2018? >> she >> met with the victims, families and spoke about the importance of red flag laws which allow courts to remove guns from those who might harm themselves or others. harris said, most states don't have red flag laws and urged leaders to implement them saying quote, we must do better all right, so the km colombian menn are going back to school for different kind of lesson at a breakthrough gender stereotypes and nurture their families that's next. stay with us

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>> the fastest non drowsy 20 before our allergy relief >> live. your greatness >> how far would you go to set the ambiance of your space? try the air wigwe with air wake essential, missed, 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 wick close 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 190 countries around the world marked earth our saturday with landmarks >> like sydney opera house, switching off lights for one hour. its way to show support for the environment and raise awareness about climate change in paris, the eiffel tower unplugged, powering down at the desolate needed 08:30 p.m. local time, lights only stayed

off for seven minutes rather than the hour that's usually observed. several landmarks in india participate in the event, which was started in 2007. this is a historic railway terminus in mumbai, while in the capital new delhi, and they typically brightly lit hora bridge went dark as well, showing solid they already, with the movement to save the planet in the colombian capital bogota, a new kind of school is thriving. it's teaching menn how to be better fathers, husbands, brothers, and sons. and it's challenging a country's deeply held ideas about machismo and gender roles so if no puts a bond explains how cnn's shows us how in cnn's ongoing as equals series >> open, clean, moisturize, close it, and all set. >> it >> sounds simple but the impact can be massive. this is what a keir school for man looks like and more than just learning how to change diapers this is a

place where a colombian man can learn how to be better husbands fathers, in psalms guys, he can and that includes, for example, learning how to tie a ponytail noise, luck, qian solo, and pay. now that's a connection emotional any better it's happening but permitted. so corresponds i really add any lagadec onesy know they're wholly per the it musk collinear >> that care many looks for help as they were unable to look after their families. domestic violence reports in the country also soaring. colombian women are disproportionately in charge of household chores. and of raising children and projects like these are already having an impact according to research from bogota city hall, shared

exclusively with cnn, men who said they were entirely responsible well for a household chores roughly doubled since the project was launched in 2021 the transition from classroom to the real world is fast. how old pardo is a father of four, and he's the one in charge of the school run that is change >> like many colombians growing up, harold was not as close to his father as he now to his children well you have. wished that your dad had done a course like the one you did yesterday, docker okc clara just the one bell the on dna. yet here on the someone's land where haneda

>> studying to work in health care administration. >> and once >> a week here and his friends gathered for a retrial of latin american manliness then we're going to keep wave anymore by equals n minus k masala response it has ended over a sudden this person as their >> coordinate, i'm in the congestion. >> but even here, the tables are turning >> soon >> enough, but says they could be gathering for play dates and changing diapers stefano said on cnn, bogota dramatic conclusions. the australian grand prix a little while ago, ferrari's carlos science won the race as teammate charles leclerc came in second. >> red >> bull's world champion, max verstappen, started on the poll that was forced to retire on lab for you stop and complained he had lost the car before flames leaped out of the vehicle from a break problem it was the dutchman's first retirements since the race. and alberta park two years ago all

right. that wraps this hour of cnn newsroom. i'm kim brunhuber all back with more news in just a moment, please? two statements >> las vegas wouldn't be here if it wasn't in constant state of evolution. >> a really good inaugurated a new hereof for the cliques why did it get >> vegas? >> the story of sensitive >> 109810 on cnn high, i keep my home fresh with fabrice fade to fight flight and i use this for breece has a microchip to digitally control how much centers released. so it doesn't fade.

>> it's mine have a microchip oh, for brief smells, first fresh for 50 days as they shockingly long time for race also has a refill reminder light even reminds you to fulfill it. so i never ms a day of freshness your home is so fresh >> upgrade to for breeze club >> a heart attack. do they have life insurance? >> no >> but we have life insurance john, i'm trying to find something we can afford >> fortunately, it only a few minutes. select boat found john a $500,000 policy for only $29 a month and his wife and a bipolar thousand dollars policy for only $21 a month go to select quote.com now and get the insurance your family needs at a price you can afford. select quote, we shop you save row sparks >> engineered for the spontaneous, a dual action formula with the active ingredients of viagra and see alice faster acting and long-lasting grabbed the moment

get started at row.com slash sparks not flossing well, then added the wo at listerine to your routine. new science shows. listerine is five times more effective than plus ev reducing plaque above the gum line for a cleaner, healthier math this street field, the world. >> have you or anyone you know, ever been stationed at marine corps base campbell june camp luck, jeunes water was contaminated by fuel leaks. if you had any water contact while it camp on june had been diagnosed with cancer or parkinson's? disease, you may be entitled to compensation as a marine who was stationed at campo jim myself for four years. this cause hits close to home so if you've been stationed or visiting the marine corps base campo june and have cancer or parkinson's

when i was your age, we never had anything like this. what? wifi? wifi that works all over the house, even the basement. the basement. so i can finally throw that party... and invite shannon barnes. dream do come true. xfinity gives you reliable wifi with wall-to-wall coverage on all your devices, even when everyone is online. maybe we'll even get married one day. i wonder what i will be doing? probably still living here with mom and dad. fast reliable speeds right where you need them. that's wall-to-wall wifi on the xfinity 10g network. four for infrared.com imprint for certain >> all welcome to all you watching us here in the united states, canada, and around the world i'm kimberly hoover. this is cnn newsroom.