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rely on the experts at 1800petmeds for the same medications as the vet, but for less with fast free shipping. visit petmeds.com today. hello, and welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united states and all around the world. you are watching "cnn newsroom" and i'm rosemary church. just ahead, meghan and harry's bombshell interview has now aired in the u.k. reaction is pouring in except in one place where mum's the word, for now at least. the cdc finally answers the question, if grandma got her vaccine, can i give her a hug. plus, the knee on the neck

that sparked outrage. this case goes to trial. good to have you with us. as the shock waves from meghan and harry's interview from oprah winfrey kin to reverberate around the world, all eyes are now firmly fixed on the royal family which has yet to issue any response. the british public got its first view of the meghan and harry's tell all. racism and neglect so severe that it led meghan to contemplate suicide. >> i just didn't want to be alive anymore and that was a very clear and real and frighten ing constant thought.

>> the couple also made clear that they believed the british tabloids fueled racist coverage of them in turn creating a dangerous situation for their family. all of this, of course, has sent the u.k. papers into a frenzy. it's now being labeled by some the worst royal crisis in 85 years. anna stewart and selma abdel aziz, thank you for joining us. still no response from the palace for the serious allegations of neglect and racism. when might that response come? what are the tabloids saying now? >> reporter: no response yet. the pressure i think is mounting here. most of the front pages of the newspapers go into how this is such a crisis, what is the palace going to do. the tabloid reaction is a little more flavorful. the daily express says it's so sad it's come with this. the daily mail has run with, what have they done.

the daily mirror, the worst world crisis in 85 years. this was highlighted in a poll. a u.k. poll done over the last couple of days which asked audiences whether they thought it was inappropriate. in the u.s. it was 20%. in the u.k. 47% so nearly half. that isn't to say that people don't empathize particularly with meghan and some of the issues she raised around mental health and racism but it's certainly a feeling perhaps this is damaging to the royal family, to the queen in particular and some people are being vocal about it such as piers morgan who is the host of one of the most popular morning shows here in the u.k. >> this is a two hour trash-a-thon of the royal family, the monarchy, of everything the queen has worked

so hard for. all being done as prince philip lies in hospital. they trash everybody. they make the entire royal family a bunch of white supremacists. >> i can tell you some of his comments caused quite a ruckus. there is a point there that is shared by many and that is a feeling of protection when it comes to the royal family and the crown. i think it's important to note that here the royal family aren't just celebrities. they want to read about them, they want to know what goes on in their private lives but they feel protective of something that has -- well, for all of our lives but the queen and herself has been queen since 1952. there is this protection element. when it comes to some of the things that prince harry said laying claim against the royal family, he said he knows his royal family is trapped and they can't say what they want. he's laying claims against people that potentially can't defend themselves. we may get a statement from the palace but the individuals

concerned probably won't be able to come out and tell their side of the story. so that is one opinion we're getting here in the u.k. a very different reaction here to over there in the united states. >> it will be interesting to see how far reaching that response is when and if it comes out. thanks for that, anna. selma, to you now. want to look at the racism allegations directed at the royal family. everyone trying to figure out which royal would have asked about the color of baby archie's skin. what has been the reaction to all of this across the board? >> we don't know which member of the royal family, but that's kind of not the point. take a listen to what oprah said when she was asked about who was behind this. >> when you say you were surprised about the skin tone conversation, were you surprised that that would be true inside the palace or were you surprised they were telling you about it? >> i was surprised that they were telling me about it.

>> that's really the point here. there are people who might not be surprised at all that the color of archie's skin was a matter of conversation. the part that people will be surprised about is that this is being discussed publicly and openly. british society considers talking about race and racism to be culturally taboo. it is not a comfortable topic and not a comfortable conversation and here it is playing out in front of the world. this is not about the specific allegation of racism. meghan markle and prince harry do not name any specific individuals. they talk about systems, institutions, firms. they're tying their loss and their struggle to that of the global antiracism unit. they're saying the press and the monarchy have entrenched systems of racism. of course meghan markle being the first royal of color to enter the royal family to bring

that diversity, there was an expectation that that diversity must come with change but the queen, the monarchy, the royal family are known, they are centered on being unchanged, sticking to traditions that they back for centuries. this isn't just about what happens here in brittain, it's also about the commonwealth. 54 nations the monarchy relies on their support. how about will they see the statement play out. will people listen to the royal's first person of color's experience inside. >> if you would like to get news about the british royal family, we have a new service for you.

go to cnn.com/royalnews. millions of american families and businesses trying to get through the pandemic are a big step closer to getting a desperately needed financial boost. the house is expected to vote on the final version of president joe biden's $1.9 trillion relief bill. if the house passes, the president will sign it before benefits from the december stimulus expires. the relief bill includes $1400 per person to americans who qualify and billions of dollars for states, cities, schools, businesses and vaccine distributions. another major sign of progress in the fight against covid-19. the cdc has just issued new guidelines for people fully vaccinated in the u.s. cnn's nick watt has the details.

>> you can visit your grand parents if you have been vaccinated and they have too. >> reporter: finally, guidance for the fully vaccinated. >> fully vaccinated people can visit with other fully vaccinated people indoors without wearing a mask and physical distancing. visit with unvaccinated people from a single household who are at low risk indoors. >> reporter: but even fully vaccinated, avoid travel and out and about. still wear a mask. >> there is still a small risk that vaccinated people could become sick with milder disease and potentially transmit the virus to others who are not vaccinated. >> an update as the science evolves, but for now definitely don't do this. >> not all at once.

>> the mask burning protest in boise, idaho, over the weekend. >> it's not helpful for people to be burning masks. we want people to choose to make the right decision to wear masks. >> masks no longer required for the likes of mississippi. >> we have seen significantly reduced levels. oh, by the way, unlike president biden who wants to insult americans and insult miss mississippians, i trust that they'll make the right decision. >> i know the pace is challenging. this is a war. we can't let up. >> new cases now averaging just over 60,000 a day, lowest number in about five months, but about 20% of those cases could be the more contagious variant from the u.k. >> today is wreaking havoc in

parts of europe. >> we are in the eye of the hurricane right now. >> reporter: still there is a creeping normalcy. this past weekend, air travel, biggest numbers since the holidays. spring break is here. >> miami is the place to be. >> reporter: also, there's this. just announced. >> high schools will reopen on monday, march 22nd in new york city. >> reporter: the final group back inside buildings in this, the biggest school district in the country. so it's been three months now since the first vaccine dose here in the u.s. apparently it took so long to bring out this guidance for vaccinated people not because the guidance itself is complicated, but the white house learned from the mixed messaging on masks last year and wanted to get the communication right. nick watt, cnn. the biden administration is now grappling with a surge of

migrants at the u.s. border in mexico. documents show there are a record number of unaccompanied migrant children in the custody of u.s. border patrol. many of them are at facilities which are akin to jail cells and intended for adults and there's a drastic shortage of beds. there are several hundred more children in custody now than at the peak of the border crisis in 2019. the documents reveal the bottleneck in the system with more children coming into custody than the u.s. is prepared to care for. the department of homeland security calls the swituation t volunteer to help support the surge. the senior officials for the biden officials travel in a fact-finding trip. we are told they connect directly with migrants and their reasons for crossing the border. the biden administration, meanwhile, is granting

humanitarian protection for venezuelans in the u.s. this allows 300,000 people to apply for temporary protected status and remain lawfully in the country for 18 months. this marks a shift from the trump administration which had criticized the tps program and moved to terminate the protections. word of biden's action left many venezuelans here in the u.s. relieved and excited. still to come, george floyd's family is hoping he will get justice as a long-awaited trial is expected to begin and their attorney says he's finally hoping for accountability. >> if the jury does not look at that video and hold these officers accountable, then god help us because where can a black person get justice in america? and claims of weaker genocide like they're never been laid out before.

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well, now to a damning new report that finds china bears responsibility for the alleged genocide of uighur muslims. an ethnic minority in the western province. dozens of experts came to the conclusion after examining evidence from chinese media, leaked state communications, satellite images and witness testimony. china is accused of committing systematic atrocities. ivan watson joins us live from hong kong with exclusive details. good to see you, ivan. what all does the report reveal? what's the extent of the evidence? what's china saying about it? >> reporter: this was published from the u.s. state of virginia and it is the first time really that a non-governmental agency has conducted independent legal analysis that the chinese

government is committing genocide and it draws from an awful lot of statements that have been made by gienchinese government officials, chinese government reports, media reports by organizations like cnn and testimony of residents and victims of the policies that are in place there. it's come to the conclusion that the chinese government has been committing, has been meeting the definitions of genocide with its policies in the region, policies that beijing uses to defend itself that it argues are aimed at stamping out violent extremism and terrorism and poverty. here's a list of what the report says are some of the state policies that meet the definitions according to the u.n. of genocide. the government mandated home stays. that's something that's public knowledge that the chinese government said more than 1

million communist parties in the homes of uighurs and other ethnic minorities. the state department claiming that up to 2 million members of the ethnic minorities have been rounded up and detained in internment camps. mass birth prevention policy. forcible transfer of buyiuighur children. it's not mass murder with machetes in rwanda, it is eliminating elements of a targeted group's culture, for example, or its leaders or limiting its birth right. now the chinese government vee mentally denies these types of allegations and this is what the foreign minister had to say a couple of days ago. >> the claim that there is

genocide could not be more preposterous. it is just a rumor fabricated with ulterior motives and a lie. the uighur population in s shinjhan has grown. >> the birth rate suddenly plunged by almost half from 2017 to 2019. the shinjhan regional government program said its family planning policies alone in 2017 contributed to 80,000 fewer births and we've gotten testimonies from women saying they were forced to undergo sterilization measures and forced to be implanted with contraceptive iud devices. rosemary. >> unbelievable.

ivan watson joining us live from hong kong. many thanks for that. the crackdown in myanmar now extends to five independent media companies which had been reporting on the coup protests. according to state-run tv, the companies are now stripped of their publication licenses. meanwhile, military troops are occupying hospitals and can be seen here storming a university campus in mandolay. our paula hancocks is reporting on this from her vantage point in seoul. what is the latest on myanmar and the crackdown on protestors and independent reporting? >> reporter: rosemary, we have been seeing from the military leadership from the beginning straight after the first coup that they were trying to control the narrative. they amended laws and rules to prevent any criticism of the military themselves. they have stripped five independent news groups of their

licenses. we've spoken to two of them and they have said that they will continue to operate. they will continue to show exactly what is happening on the ground but certainly there are concerns for those journalist's safety. we know journalists have been targeted as well over recent weeks. a number of them have been arrested alongside the protesters and activists that have been on the street. now also you did mention that storming of the mandolay technological university. this is something we've been seeing since last weekend. the military is occupying hospitals and universities. the u.n. saying they had report of five hospitals being occupied although they didn't specify by the military themselves. they did point out the locations like hospitals are under international humanitarian law. it's against international law to be occupying them so they're

calling for them to be freer, but from the military's point of view they're saying they are, quote, maintaining these locations saying the doctors and nurses are going out onto the street and they need to be there to continue the operations. so certainly that is a worrying trend at this point. one more thing that we have noticed overnight. the police in one neighborhood of yangon actually cornered hundreds of protesters. they went effectively door to door saying they were going to find anyone not from that neighborhood and arrest them. this is according to local media and reuters and there have been reports of dozens of arrests and as far as we know from activists on the ground, in the early hours they were able to leave that neighborhood. a worrying new development and tactic used by the police there. >> paula hancocks monitoring the situation in myanmar. many thanks. now to another story we are

following very closely. the jury selection is expected to begin today in the trial of the former officer charged in the death of george floyd. derek chauvin is charged with second degree unintentional murder and second degree manslaughter. he has pleaded not guilty. the youngest sister of george floyd said the family is very glad the trial is starting and they are praying for justice. cnn's randi kaye talks about how the death last year ignited a movement. i must warn you some of the images you are about to see are graphic. >> please. please. please, i can't breathe. please, man. please. >> reporter: you're watching the last few minutes of george floyd's life, may 25th, 2020, in minneapolis. a police officer's knee on his neck. listen as floyd struggles to breathe.

>> i can't breathe. please, i can't breathe. >> police officers had responded to a call about someone passing a fake $20 bill and found 46-year-old george floyd sitting in his car. police would later say he physically resisted arrest though surveillance video from a nearby restaurants appears to contradict police claims. prosecutors say floyd told police he was claustrophobic as they tried to put him in the police car. soon floyd is on the ground, handcuffed, with an officer's knee forcing him into the pavement. >> relax. >> i can't breathe. get up. >> what do you want? >> i can't breathe. please, i can't breathe, sir. >> get up and get in the car, man. >> i will. >> get up and get in the car. >> i can't move. >> get up and get in the car. >> mama.

mama. >> officer derek chauvin does not remove his knee from floyd's neck. soon floyd is motionless on the ground. his eyes closed. he's pronounced dead at the hospital. >> when you hear someone calling for help, you are supposed to help. an independent autopsy ordered by the family's attorney claimed floyd died from asphyxiation. the autopsy noted the pressure cut off blood flow to his brain but the county medical examiner determined floyd's heart failed making no mention of asphyxiation. heart disease and fen at that nil and methamphetamine. after his killing the minneapolis police fired chauvin and the other officers involved. >> in my mind, this was a violation of humanity.

>> reporter: floyd's death ignited a movement. protesters took to the streets in minneapolis and around the country. most were peaceful but there was also looting and clashes with police. protestors echoed floyd's last words. >> i can't breathe. i can't breathe. >> reporter: now his family is hoping justice will be served, not only for george floyd but for the young daughter he left behind. >> i want justice for him because he was good. no matter what anybody think, he was good and this is the proof. he was a goodman. >> randi kaye, cnn, west poll am beach, florida. >> and still to come here on cnn, u.s. health officials finally answer a big question families have been asking. if grandma got vaccinated, can we give her a hug.

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two years in a row. learn more at tempurpedic.com well, here in the united states the cdc has just issued new guidelines for people who are fully vaccinated. that applies to more than 30 million americans right now. the cdc says fully vaccinated people can safely visit other vaccinated people indoors without masks or social distancing, and they can visit unvaccinated people from a single family who are at low risk for severe disease. many grandparents, of course, are part of this growing group. >> if grandparents have been vaccinated, they can visit their

daughter and her family even if they have not been vaccinated so long as the daughter and her family are not at risk for severe disease. >> vaccinated americans will still need to wear a mask in public or in many other settings with unvaccinated people and travel is still being discouraged for now at least. so joining me to discuss all of this is dr. scott miscovich, a family physician and national consultant for covid-19 testing. thank you, doctor, for talking with us and all that you do do. >> hi, rosemary. good to see you. >> you too, too. the cdc has issued guid guidelines. what's your response to the much-anticipated guidelines? >> there's mostly pros with a few cautions. the pros are it does hopefully

encourage americans to go out and vaccinate. most agree one shot in the arm with the new j&j, pfizer and moderna and we're very pleased about that. there is some looseness in the guideline. what is severe disease? does the average american know what severe disease is, severe risk? if you are slightly over weight, a smoker, someone comes in, does that mean you're going to run and put on a mask? i think there's a lot of things we need to clarify. in general i'm very pleased with this there is now guidance especially with the grandparents who have been vaccinated to be able to vaccinate. people want to give a hug to their family. >> do you worrisome people will look at guidelines and think they're too restrictive or perhaps lose hope when they say when they're fully vaccinated

they can't travel or do other things that they had hoped they would be able to do and what's discouraging is there's a lot of people not following any of these guidelines at all. >> exactly. i believe that the cdc should be talking about encouraging traveling. i think that, for example, in hawaii, my home state, we are very much looking to put a travel passport for vaccinated individuals in play so i disagree with that component. i believe that vaccinated individuals should be able to have some freedoms. so i hope that they can take a step further. now in defense of the cdc, we still are watching the science. we don't have the full science to know exactly what the risk is. one study shows that you still can be spreading it therefore masks are still going to be important. let's talk about the other problem and that is what about the percentage of individuals who are at risk who are deciding that they're sitting on the fence and not getting vaccinated. let's hope to get those people

on board. >> very important, of course. meantime, variants are spreading across the country. texas and mississippi are ditching mask mandates. some people in idaho holding bizarre public mask burning events with their children. what do you think as a doctor when you see this happen? particularly knowing that when these people get sick, they're going to rely on you and your medical colleagues to save their li lives. >> yeah. we see some of thosism majs whether it's the mask burning or the parties in boulder or spring break. those really do concern us, people are throwing their masks down. we know they're not vaccinated, that large group. all of us are still worried. like texas is a perfect storm. they now have all five of the

major variants identified in houston and now we have the governor dropping mask mandates? there is still significant risk in the united states we could see a spike in the spring and we need to worry about the variants. we know 20% or more samples are the u.k. variant and then we have the t-1 variant and then we have the south african variant in the united states. we still have to be careful. >> let's hope that most people do the smart thing, keep their mask on out in public and stay safe until they get vaccinated. doctor, thank you so much for talking with us. appreciate it. >> thank you, rosemary. still to come, get a vaccine, get more freedoms. details on the green passes israel is offering to those who are fully vaccinated against covid. we'll explain. t fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration.

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the covid kcrisis in brazil

reported 80 million cases in one day. the largest increase in two months. rio de janeiro hospital system is close to collapse with icu occupancy at 96%. on monday the president said he has the power to issue a national lockdown but he will not do it. cnn's nick peyton walsh is following this story for us. nick, how bad is the situation in brazil? why is the president refusing to do anything that's going to help people? >> reporter: the numbers, rosemary, even at this very late stage in the global pandemic are quite chilling for brazil. it was last week on tuesday they reported their highest singular death toll, 1910 lives lost in ten hours. brazil's numbers are not always

the entire complete picture. in the last 24 hours over the sunday period they seemed to have recorded 80,000 new cases. the largest single daily uptick in two months. that shows the virus is giving up in intense pace. local governors are straying away from the president. they're putting in a curfew at nights. san paolo putting in emergency measures. president bolsinaro, even though they're flashing a red warning light saying any time soon we're going to have to start turning patients away, horrifying scenes we've seen in minaus, they've had to put bodies in mass graves because of how bad it's god, the president has been saying i have the power to decree a lockdown in brazil but i won't do it.

all part of the broader issue that the disease is not something as serious as people are being told elsewhere in the world. he had it himself, remember. it was a relatively mild case. even at this point he is saying he will wait to take the vaccine until the more needy get it. you didn't stay at home like cowards. we have to face our problems. stop being sissies. enough whining. how long are they going to keep on crying? we have to confront the problems. he talks about how they need to look out for the elderly and those with acute conditions. but startling comments that feed into every population's desire not to do the difficult things like mask wear, adhere to lockdowns, socially distance. possibly contributing enormously to this staggering example in brazil of quite how bad it can get. if part of your government is telling you you don't have to worry that much about the virus, rosemary. >> it is a tragic message.

nick peyton walsh joining us from london. many thanks. italy is the sixth country to top 100,000 covid deaths. the prime minister says there is an uptick of new deaths righted to covid variants and the strain in the u.k. has become prevalent in the u.k. italy has approved the astrazeneca vaccine for those over 65 just as other european countries have done. over 5.5 million people in italy have received one dose of the covid vaccine. with israel's vaccination program moving at lightning speed, the country is easing more restrictions and issuing so-called green passes giving those who have been vaccinated more freedoms. live now to jerusalem and cnn's sam kiley. good to see you, sam. you talked to some israelis using these green passes. how do they work exactly? >> reporter: well, rosemary, the

green passes are issued online to people who have had both shots predominantly here in israel of the pfizer vaccine. yesterday the 5 million israeli having had the vaccination, 40% of the population, just now over 40% has had both shots of this vaccination, meaning that people are now being issued with these green passes that allow them to do things like go to pubs, restaurants, hotels. hotels have opened. and increasing number of people able to go back to university. an hour before reopening, israeli celebrity chef is on site at the center of his restaurant. >> i think lunch will slowly be picking up.

it's going to be a long and happy day. >> reporter: surprising that there's a party atmosphere here. it's perhaps the most famous restaurant in the city, famous for high energy music, food and chef. it will be working at 75% capacity. patrons have to be 6 feet 2 meters apart. that will be regulated by an extra member of staff. this is all part of the israeli green passports. the vaccination certificates mean slowly this economy can start to recover. >> first in line, 30 minutes ahead of their booking a couple from tel aviv. >> on the phone, here. >> wonderful. >> why are you so excited. >> it's been a year. >> 40% of israelis had both vaccine shots and can enjoy concerts, hotels, restaurants.

some limits on total numbers, but the fears of another lockdown loom over even the most optimistic. renewed restrictions would be ruinous. about 5 million israelis have had a first dose of the vaccine, a world leading level of takeup. it's an achievement the prime minister benjamin netanyahu's party will have. >> how does it feel to be opening? >> a little scary and very exciting. >> why is it scary? >> first of all, opening up to see customers again, it's been a year. >> reporter: he's screening customers for vaccine certificates. >> what if people don't have it? >> then they can sit outside. >> reporter: after all, spring is in the air. not a bad option.

now, rosemary, who is not getting much of access to vaccines, that would be the palestinian population on the west bank and in gaza. they have had a limited number of vaccines and israel is agreeing to vaccinate some 100,000, 120,000 palestinian workers who work inside or inside the jewish settlements that have self-interest since they're working alongside israelis. israel has been criticized for its refusal to participate in a vaccination campaign and what the u.n. experts call the occupied territories. >> sam kiley bringing us the very latest on the green passes from jerusalem. a long time advocate for women's empowerment. a new tv deal for malala

yousafzai. we'll have the details on the other side of the break.

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after clashes at a women's day march. 10 people taken to the hospital for treatment. nearly 20,000 people were on the march protesting gender violence and promoting equal rights on international women's day. also on international women's day, a new deal was announced between nobel peace prize laureate malala yousufzai and apple tv. we have the details. >> reporter: malala yousufzai is teaming up with apple tv to create what she says will be empowering content for the streaming platform. the multi-year deal with her company extracurricular will have everything. >> i'm really excited about it because there is my own story and i have been telling that and i have able to build a platform

where they can tell the story and to do even more and to get the story telling and bring in new perspective. >> reporter: the news of the deal came on international women's day and she told me the message every day. >> on international women's day, every year we highlight issues women are facing from inequality to discrimination based on gender. all of these things are important and we need to keep working on it. i also want to take this moment to remind all of those amazing and incredible women out there just to take a break. they have done so much and right now some of them are studying from home, some of them are looking after their kids and parenting and they also have jobs to do. it's just so much. there is souch on their shoulders. they carry all of that with grace and dignity. be proud of yourself and all that you have done and achieved in your life. let's celebrate.

let's be proud of who we are and what we have done for women. >> back to you. reports of aggressive behavior at the white house. major and champ have been shipped back home to delaware. a source says it happened after major bit a white house security guard and showed other signs of aggression. major and champ were the first pets to live at the white house since the obama administration. no word on whether they'll get to come back after some additional training. keep an eye on that. i'm rosemary church. rosemary cnn. "early start" is up next. you're watching cnn. have a great day. liz, you nerd, cough if you're in here!

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can you see your grandkids? can you go out to dinner? can you travel? new answers from the cdc for vaccinated americans starting to return to normal. president biden delivers his first primetime address this week, but first a generational effort to narrow the american wealth gap on the verge of reality. and silence from the palace. when will the royal institution weigh in on that damning interview from harry and meagan. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the