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welcome to all of you watching here in the united states, canada and all around the world, i'm kim brunhuber. coming up on "cnn newsroom." the search is on for a suspected killer in texas. ahead, what we're learning about the victims of this latest mass shooting. plus, evacuations are happening in sudan, but many say it's not easy to get out. hear one woman's story about how the u.s. government did nothing to help her parents leave. plus, tv stars mingled and mixed amid the white house correspondents' dinner, president biden had a seriousage message about freedoms. >> announcer: live from cnn center, this is "cnn newsroom" with kim brunhuber. we begin in texas where the federal bureau of investigation is assisting in a manhunt follow a shooting rampage north of houston. at least five people after

detectives say the neighbor francisco oropeza is at large. >> we consider him armed and dangerous. we're not going to stop until we actually arrest him and bring him into custody. but he is out there and a threat to the community so i don't want anyone to think something different than that. he is a threat to the community. and we need the community's help to hopefully locate him him soon and take him off the streets tonight. >> the five victims were all from honduras, some had recently arrived at the home from houston. calling for justice, demanding on twitter, that the full weight of the law be applied to those responsible for the crime. cnn's tina kim has more. >> reporter: america's latest shooting erupted not at a public place but at a private home in cleveland, texas. the san jacinto county sheriff

called the scene where five people including an 8-year-old child were gunned down late friday night, quote, horrific. officers found some survivors some young children covered with blood but not hurt. >> two of the young victims were found under the women in the bedroom. >> sheriffs said everyone killed including the 8-year-old child was shot from the neck up, quote, almost execution style. he added the victims are a family from honduras. he said the suspect, the next door neighbor was apparently shooting a rifle in his yard and was asked to stop. >> victims came over to the fence, he said, would you mind not shooting in the yard, we have a young baby that's trying to go to sleep. he had been drinking. he said i'll do what i want to. >> reporter: capers said the gunman then opened fire.

he's been identified as 38-year-old francis sew oropeza, a mexican national. his alleged rampage is now part at least 174 mass shootings this year, according to the gun violence archives which defines a mass shooting as as more than four people people shot. a third week in sudan where the clashes with the area and rapid military force continue. a conof american evacuees organized by the u.s. government reached port sudan sunday. thousands of foreign nationals have fled with many traveling to gulf nations like saudi arabia or the uae. more than 10,000 sudanese families have left khartoum for the north. cnn's larry madowo has been

aboard a naval vessel. they've been bringing more back. he filed this report. >> reporter: we're on the coast of sudan. many got to the warships, and to make to port sudan they have to make the darduous journey to khartoum. they're getting passports checked before another ten-hour journey to saudi arabia. it's become one of the landing points from so many evacuating from sudan and saudi arabia's a key player and also one of the biggest countries that helping people leave from port sudan across the red sea into jetta. the reason so many, house to are leaving from border posts across chad and egypt and ethiopia and south sudan is because there's no sense that this conflict is about to come to a close. so far, all of the cease-fires

between the rapided forced and the sudanese forces have quickly fallen apart. despite every international effort to try to get the two warring generals to agree to it it doesn't look like it's going to happen, that is why so many people are leaving the country. larry madowo, cnn, port sudan. >> evacuations are life altering upheavals for people fleeing sudan. some felt abandoned not knowing if the help from the u.s. government was ever going to come saturday. speaking with a woman who's sudanese parents were trapped by the conflict before he made it to saudi arabia. here she is. >> reporter: they left by themselves. we arranged for a way for them to get out. they hopped on a bus to port sudan after almost two weeks of barely no communication whatsoever from the united government. we've emailed, we've called. we've written to the white

house, we've begged and pleaded to assist my parents who are both 66 and 69 years ago old who were on a visit to sudan. three days in, the fighting broke out and there was no way to get them out. they basically hopped on a bus to port sudan, took them around 12 hours, my father was held up by gunpoint by the rsf on the way there. it was a very difficult, emotional traumatizing journey and the u.s. government did not help at all. once they reached port sudan, they still have to go through a lot of trouble, in order to get on the ships. thankfully, the saudis were very gracious and were assisting american citizens. the to get aboard the ships to jeddah, but at no time during his share rowing process and journeys, two weeks, were my parents ever comforted or contacteded by anybody from the u.s. government or assisted in any way shape or form.

>> on sunday, gunfire was reported near the presidential palace near central khartoum. cnn senior correspondent david mckenzie joins us. david, a cease-fire, but the fighting continues, obviously. >> reporter: definitely continues. and there has been fighting this morning, according to eyewitnesses and cnn reporters over the weekend on saturday, substantial fighting in the northern part of the city, in the eastern bank of the nile river. this is an ongoing very scary situation for civilians trapped in the capital still, despite cease-fire that was broken again by saudi and u.s. officials on friday for three days. so, technically, we're still under a cease-fire, but, really, it's only technically. just a short time ago the sudanese armed forces say they believe or have evidence of evidence of substantial convoys of the rsf, the paramilitary

group moving towards the western part of the sudan towards the capital presumably to reinforce the forces already there. according to the military, they have managed to destroy several of those columns coming in. but it did speak to the danger of it, even further escalating conflict that really is looking very much like a civil war at this point, as we have more than two weeks of this fighting now. there has been a substantial number of foreign citizens evacuated out of the country. of course, thousands of them. it must be said that the u.s. government in the last 24 hours assisted a number of people getting to port sudan by bus. they will then be evacuated presumably through saudi arabia. but for those sudanese fleeing the country, it's really been a very rapid decescent of their country and they speak about the conditions they went through. >> situation is very bad. we didn't expect it, fighting,

we find saturday, it all broke, and from that day, it was fire on the street. fire in the houses. in the cars. and after two, three days from that, the rsf, they start have shortage of food, water and power. so, they start to invade homes. >> reporter: just this morning, south africans that have been evacuated by the combination of government services, the foreign office equivalent, and a very well-known charity, have been landing here in johannesburg, certainly, relief for their families and loved ones, like there is relief all over the world, of those returning from khartoum and from the rest of sudan. but, of course, many millions of people are still facing the very scary prospect of an extended conflict. kim. >> absolutely. thanks so much, david mckenzie

in johannesburg, appreciate it. >> the fighting has ignited a decades-long conflict in the darfur region. this woman had to give birth all alone as her neighbors fled for the border of chad. luckily her mother and sister found her and her new baby. the family together made eight-mile trek to the border, joining thousands and refugees safe to a camp in chad. her sister described what happened. >> translator: people were fleeing the village from everywhere when a neighborhood told us that she had given birth. when we arrived, people had left her alone, i cut the child's umbilical cord, immediately, we set out for the border at sun v sunset, we let her rest for a while. >> people have been killed since

just last monday. president biden used the annual white house correspondents' dinner to enforce freedom of the press and he lashed out about conspiracy theories about the 2020 presidential election, here he is. >> lice told for profit and power, lies of conspiracy and malas repeats over and over again, designed to generate a cycle of anger, hate, and even violence. the cycle of emboldence. history to be buried, books to be banned, children and families to be attacked by the state. rule of law and rights and freedoms to be stripped away. we're elected representatives of the people are expelled from the state houses for standing for the people. >> biden also called for the release of americans held abroad

including "wall street journal" reporter evan giershkovich and another. and acknowledged brittney griner released from a russian prison last year. >> tonight, our message is this, journalism is not a crime, evan and austin should have been released immediately along with every other american hostage wrongfully detained abroad. brittney griner is here with her wife cheryl. brittany, where are you, kid, stand up, come on. we love this woman. >> meanwhile, the daughter of jailed russian opposition leader alexei navalny is reiterating her father's health is

deteriorating. she described his condition as incredibly difficult and the guards at the prison facility were taking away his food, listen to this. >> his health is deteriorating, and we are doing everything we can to get him the attention that he needs and being at an event like this and representing my father and the movement is what's most important right now, america as a country represents freedom of speech, freedom of political expression. and this is what my dad and the foundation are fighting for. we want freedom of election. we want freedom to all local prisoners, especially alexei navalny, my dad. and we want freedom to political prisoners like foreign journalists. >> navalny, a critic of russian president vladimir putin is served a nine-year jail term at a maximum security prison near moscow. all right. first, the good news, most of the watches and warnings in the southeast should clear up by monday, giving way to sunnier and dryer conditions for the middle of the week.

but today, heavy rainfall and severe thunderstorms are possible in the east coast. more than 35 million people are at risk for severe storms, damaging winds, hail and tornadoes. florida and the mid-atlantic states are in the crosshairs. i don't know if that sounds like a broken record, ewe right, saturday was the third day in a row of severe storms. the national weather service says a survey is under way after a tornado touchdown on sad. a twister flipped over cars and knocked down power lines and left debris scattered. police say roads were blocked for some period of time, fortunately, there are no reports of injuries. still to come, u.s. officials brace for a surge of migration at the southern border as covid era restrictions are set to be lifted. what the biden administration is dogging to manage the crisis. blues, a ukrainian city comes to grips with the death toll after crews give up on finding more survivors after a russian missile strike. stay with us.

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a massive blaze allegedly caused by ukrainian drone strike in occupied crimea is now under control.

pro-russian officials say the fire burned four fuel tanks in a facility and they're pointing that a drone strike as a possible cause. meanwhile, emergency crews are no longer looking for survivors after a russian missile strike in a ukrainian city. president zelenskyy is making it clear a ukrainian counteroffensive isn't a question of if, but when. authorities are warning of a tough fight ahead. for more, salma abdelaziz joins us from london. i want to get to the tragic news that there are no more survivors from that horrific attack. what more you can tell us? >> reporter: absolutely, this is one of the deadliest attack in central ukraine, about 125 miles from kyiv. nowhere near the front lines. at least ten apartment blocks were struck, at least 20 people were killed, kim, struck by a cruise missile coming from the

caspian see, the images are harrowing. that missile came at 4:00 a.m. local time, you can suspect, families were sleeping, children were sleeping and president zelenskyy made it clear. >> translator: we will do whatever possible to make the terrorist state do whatever is possible for what it done. anyone who has missile attacks will know they'll be accomplice to murder. anyone who handles planes, ships for terrors, all of, you're all terrorists and murderers and you will definitely be punished. those who committed the mortal crime against our people and our state. >> you hear again, president is zelenskyy accusing russia of intentionally targeting innocents, intention tale targeting civilians. he's fighting a two-front war, kim, the battle on the front line, the push to reclaim

ukrainian land but across the country, border to border it seems that russia at times can strike anywhere, anyone. >> salma, you just mentioned the push to reclaim lands, any word on when the ukrainian counteroffensive might begin? >> absolutely, kim, at one point, they were calling this the spring counteroffensive. definitely pressure is building on ukraine for the counteroffensive for months now taking place, to try to prepare to push along the front lines and reclaim ukrainian terd now russian occupied. it's suspected that counteroffensive could potentially begin in the south of the country. nato, of course, has been pouring weapons into ukraine to prepare for this. nato saying that 98% of promised defensive vehicles, so the all-important tanks, have been delivered to ukraine. there's been a lightning speed process to train-up ukrainian troops to use the new nato weapons. but there are also huge challenges here, kim. we have images to show you,

satellite images of what russia is doing to prepare. they've been preparing as well for about six months. that means building up defenses, of course, near the front lines, putting in anti-tank obstacles. mine fields, trenches for troops pouring in from moscow. regards of the ingenuity, the motivation, they're absolutely facing at least quantitatively, a military forefrom russia one that had the air superiority. for kyiv, they cannot get this wrong, kim. they say, yes, preparations are coming to a close but it doesn't mean they're ready just yet. >> all right, salma abdelaziz in london, thanks so much. the president of the czech republic sent a blunt message to moscow during his visit to ukraine. on a ukrainian military vehicle in dnipro, he wrote, russia go home. he said the abouyaaqoubian people will avenge what they

lost and regain their freedom. the president also met with people who lost their homes and pledged to send more aid. and he promised to make a new push for ukraine's membership in the eu. a mural been a french art effort known as c215, adorns the buildings in kyiv. it depicts a ukrainian soldier held as a prisoner of war last december. the painting is the encryption "glory to ukraine." the words he reportedly said before he was brutally killed. ukraine's has said the street art has appeared in liberated regions like bucha and issue people and elsewhere. and ukrainian refugees are among those who pope francis is bringing the message of hope. this is the scene in budapest right now as the pontiff holds an open-air mass.

earlier it was a personal setting, 600 refugees homeless and poor gathered with pope francis inside the church with another 1,000 outside. the pope heard one refugee's story of fleeing dnipro from a year ago and met a new family because the war. the country has angered allies refusing to back military aid for kyiv while maintaining relations with russia's vladimir putin. u.s. house speaker kevin mccarthy travels to israel this weekend where he's scheduled to address the israeli parliament. only the second house speaker to do so. but mccarthy's visit comes amid a deep political and social divide in israel. you see there emotions boiling over in tel aviv saturday, in the 17th week of protests against the government's plan to overhaul the judicial system. tens of thousands once again protested the system that they

say opposes democracy and weakens support. and prime minister benjamin netanyahu and his supporters say the judicial overhaul is necessary to check activists' judges. he said to convene a weekly meeting this hour. in paraguay, millions will head to the polls in the coming hours to vote in the country's presidential election with economy and corruption taking center stage. it's expected to be a tight praise between the ruling conservative party in party for decades and the party for ant anti-inclemancy and poverty. >> translator: it would be nice to have change, but the change comes from the same people. in other words, within the party there is no change. for there is no sign of a real change since they are the same

people who have been in both parties for a long time. >> voters will also elect dozens of senators and 17 governors. all right. just ahead, the world health organization is tracking a new covid warranty. i'll speak with a noted epidemiologist and see how much we should worry about it. that's coming up. please stay with us. on golo, i spent a couple hundred bucks and got back down to my high school weight.. you're not gononna believe this thing is possible but it is. (dr. aaron king) if you have diabetes,, getting on dexcom is the single most important thing you can do. it eliminates painful finger sticks, helps lower a1c, and it's covered by medicare. before using the dexcom g7, i was rely frustrated. all of that finger pricking and a1c was still stuck. my diabetes was t of control. (female announcer) dexcom gsends your glucose numbers to your phone or dexcom receiver without painful finger sticks. the arrow shows the direction your glucose is heading-- up, down, or steady-- and because dexcom g7 is the most accurate cgm,

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♪ welcome back to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada and all around the world, i'm kim brunhuber. this is "cnn newsroom." american officials are bracing for a surge in migration at the u.s./mexico border, it comes as the federal government gets ready to lift pandemic-era

health restrictions on u.s. industry. that means that border officials will no longer be able to expel migrants. the border city is urging an emergency after migrant influx. >> i want to say the first two weeks of april we were averaging 1,700 venezuelan nationals entering illegally in the country, through that particular area of brownsville. and then two weeks later, towards the end herer the last eight days we saw an uptick of over 15,000 venezuelans. >> the biden administration has been racing to set up new policies to stem the flow of migration. but even with those put in place, officials recognize it may not be enough. cnn's police siriscilla alvarez. a homeland security official tells me as of saturday morning there were 10,000 in custody at

the border. that is overcapacity. while the numbers fluctuate and is an indicator that there is an inpflux of migrants. that's when title 82 a covid border restriction will end. that restriction has allowed authorities to quickly expel migrants at the u.s./mexico border. they will no longer be able to did that after the may 11 date. that means the administration will go back to decades-old protocols. administration officials have been putting preparations in motion. that includes, for example, setting up regional processing centers so that migrants on their way and the border can apply to come to the u.s., legally, doing the same thing for other programs with other nationalities so they don't have to come to the u.s./mexico border and can apply to come from where they are. they're also reminding migrants they will restore legal consequences when this title 52

restriction ends. this is an issue that is political vulnerability for president biden and has opened him up for criticism from republicans and democrats. and trying to move that migration ahead of that may 11 dated with all of that in place, homeland security second alejandro mayorkas anticipates that the next two weeks will be challenging and smugglers are prone to spawning misinformation. meanwhile, haitian migrants arriving in boston has been sleeping overnight at one of the city's major hospitals. about 55 people, mostly from haiti sent the night in the lobby of the boston medical center. the number of immigrants have stretched resources. so far, the hospital has sheltered 400 families, mostly from haiti, for overnight stays. in the next hour, i'll speak with two front line workers who are supporting migrants in the crisis. we'll hear about the impact it's

having on young time and unaccompanied minors. for more than three years since the start of the coronavirus pandemic, the world health organization watching a fast-growing subvariant. the w.h.o. says it seems to be spreading faster than previous variants and escaped immunity but doesn't appear to cause severe illness. last week, it accounted for an estimated 10% of covid cases in the united states. joining me now is anne rimoin, a professor at the department of epidemiology in ucla's field of public health. thank you for being with us. first, what do we know about that new variant. how worried should we be? >> well, this new warranty is going to be a little bit more transmissible. these variants seem to be more and more transmissible but what we're not seeing is a difficulty in severity of disease. we've seen a bump in

hospitalizations in places like india and indonesia, where the virus is spreading very quickly and the most dominant. but in general, we're not seeing more severe disease, so i'm not particularly worried about this variant. we're going to expect to see variants continue to emerge over time. we just need to keep an eye on them. >> all of this as the u.s. is dropping more of the protections that started at the pandemic. we're now switching to tracking covid the way it tracks the flu, for instance. is it time, do you think? or are we losing too much protection and too much early surveillance? >> i think it's important to continue to do surveillance. and our surveillance system has never been optimal, even for influenza, relatively thank you for other pathogens. i do think we need to be investing more for disease surveillance, like the p

pathogens. it's much easier to stay out of trouble than to get in trouble. in that sense, investing in good disease surveillance and keeping an eye on it is going to be really important. >> yeah. those are some the lessons we learned. and at this week, there's been a fairly scathing report looking at the u.s. response to covid, in the last couple years, saying it was divided, disorganized. do you agree? >> i do, i think that his pandemic has laid bare all of the weaknesses of our public health system, of our surveillance system, and the critical need to do better. now is the time to get in front of disease surveillance, being prerdness, all of these things. you know, this is not the last pandemic that we will experience in our lifetime, most likely. and there will be other outbreaks and epidemics and

investment in a strong surveillance system is going to be critical. >> one of the lessons may be around the way we handled schools. i mean, there's been plenty of focus around that, during this last week, especially. the head of the teachers union testified before congress about this. so, knowing what we know, do you think closing so many schools for so long, was that a mistake? >> well, i think that it's hard to say whether or not it was a mistake. i think, you know, we knew what we knew about the virus at the time. we made decisions that we made, based on the lack of knowledge about the virus. lack of access to vaccines. you know, really trying to protect the most vulnerable and the population. my guess is that the next time that we encounter a respiratory pathogen that's going to spread quickly, we'll make different decisions, based on what we've learned during this pandemic. >> all right. thank you so much for being with us, anne rimoin, really

appreciate your insights on this. >> my pleasure. a pilot program that used trained dogs to detect covid infections at 27 california schools showed promise. though a year later there's talk about training the dogs to detect other diseases. bekaa howard has the story. it was just last year when california public health officials used training dogs. two yellow labs, scarlet and rizzo were trained to detect compounds associated with covid-19 infections. and then they were spent to 26 schools where the dogs lined up and sniffed their ankles and feet. the dogs were trained to sit when they detected the compounds associated with covid. then the person that the dog sat next to would complete a naval

swab covid test. the dogs accurately detected 85 infections, resulting in an overall accuracy of 90%. the dogs missed 18 infections. and the researchers say that the dogs do not necessarily replace naval swab testing. instead, they can help indicate which person might need a test and which person doesn't. and that can help save on time and resources. the researchers think the dogs can be trained to detect other types of diseases too. here's carol edwards, executive director of the early canines, she works with the dogs. have a listen. >> we talked about tb, we talked about flu, a and b, possibly for the next flu season, see if we can get the dogs to alert on that. it's just about being able to figure out how to collect samples, how to train dogs and to be safe and effective around those diseases, too. >> and the researchers say

they're already exploring how the dogs can be used in nursing homes, too, especially if there's an outbreak of covid or the flu. back to you. another u.s. bank that caters to the wealthy is in serious trouble. we'll tell hue is reportedly bidding to buy first republic and why. that's coming up. stay with us. every night. okay. i'll work on that. save $500 on our new n next gen sleep number smart beds. plus, special financing. only at sleep numberer. i have moderate to severe crohn's diase. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are looking up ♪ ♪ i've got symptom relief ♪ ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me. ♪ ♪ ♪ control is everything to me. ♪

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♪ san francisco-based first republic bank is facing a financial earthquake. the federal regulators are hoping to resolve it this weekend. first republic's stock has fallen 97% since march 1st. on friday, $3 a share after it revealed depositors withdrew $100 billion during the first quarter. that lifeline from the nation's largest banks winter enough to stop the free fall. reports say jpmorgan chase and

pnc financial are in the works to buy first republic. saying a deal could benefit both parties. justin wilford. >> the deal arrives for a small number of banks, silicon valley bank was among them and of course, first republic as well. these are banks catering to very wealthy depositors. deposit insurance covers $250,000 of your deposit. these are banks that aren't covered by our usual bank insurance. that means if people get nervous, they can pull money out, and that means they can get caught without enough money in the vault. it's not that this is not a profitable bank, not that it doesn't have assets, it's that it doesn't have enough cash in the vault. one of the best ways to resolve that the worst would be a bank run. and the best way would be a bank that says hey, we've got an even bigger vault and plus we like

owning profitable businesses. >> the white house isn't peeking to the debt ceiling bill that the democrat-controlled house has passed. mccarthy and other republicans say they're ready to negotiate, even though they say they won't cut back their bill. it calls for deep cuts on biden's programs. the president said he'll discuss deals but not in the context of raising the debt ceiling. that is also the sentiment of amy klobuchar and the house has little chance in the senate. the u.s. could default on its debt as soon as july with catastrophic consequences. alena tran has more from washington. >> this is a big week for house speaker kevin mccarthy. mccarthy has teed up on his bill to raise the debt ceiling this week. now, this will not be easy, especially giving republicans slim majority in the house and divisions within the party. kevin mccarthy talked about this on sunday. here's what he had to say. >> we do have a very small

majority, only five seats, one of the smallest we've had. i cannot imagine someone in our conference that would go ahead with biden's reckless spending. >> despite mccarthy's sentiments, the key question is whether he can convince enough republicans to get on board. conservatives tell us they're just not there yet. as for the white house, they say they will resist this outright. going into next week with some democrats who think negotiations with congress need to begin immediately. to quickly break down what is in this 320-page bill is includes a series of cuts to domestic spending including a plan to block bide biden's loan forgiveness program and the bottom line to focus on here is that congress is running out of time. current estimates put the deadline at when a deal must be

be reechld by the summer. that has many members on both sides of the aisle on edge. alayna treene, in washington. is it to come -- >> if you find yourself disoriented or confused, either you're drunk or marjorie taylor greene. >> we've got some of the best zingers from the white house correspondent dinner just ahead. place stay with us. let it pull you past the doubt. past the pain, and past your limits. no matter what, we go on. bibiofreeze (music throughout)

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fun moteling from voting machines and they spared no one in his roast, have a look. >> i love -- as a matter of fact, let me say it right now, my favorite voting machine is dominion voting machine. when i go to the polls i make sure is it is a dominion machine that i use, if your election needs your truth, but dominion in your booth. it's like a brownie you ate four how, hmm, do i feel like justice. let me travel to those georgia arraignment brownies. keeping up with trump scandals is like watching "star wars" movies, you got to watch third one to understand the first one. you can't miss the second one. donald trump is the only politician whose scandals got

spins on disney plus. we can all see clarence thomas, but he belongs to billionaire harlan crow and that's what an nft is. many of you, i don't even think you should be working that hard. we should be inspired by the events in france. they rioted when the retirement age went up two years to 64. they rioted, because they didn't want to work until 64. meanwhile, in america, we have an 80-year-old begging for four more years of work. begging. >> all right. well, you remember the story of the enormous walrus who captured hearts by sunning herself in oslo, norway. whenever the mood struck, when you way 14 million pounds, you

probably think you can go wherever you want. she drew criticism, while she was euthanized last august, the condition to put freya down made people angry and they collected $14 million to erect a monument. >> translator: i think it's an important monument and ar artistically well done. it's about the human right to intervene in nature in strange things that we don't like. they're inconvenient for us especially when we get a little scared we might get hurt. and then there's a balance between nature's right and man's right. and this is a very nice skimp of that. >> a bronze sculpture was inaugurated on saturday. it's estimated freya was about 5 years old. ♪

some of the members of the british royal household division rehearsing for the upcoming coronation of king charles. they marched on friday. some the traditions being performed during the ceremony date back a thousand years. final preparations are under way for the crowning of king charles iii. many are asking questions about what this moment and this man mean to the modern world. cnn's weaerica hill asked that question. >> there's a great deal of similarity between the prince of wales raging against the machine saying i want to do this and i want to talk about that, by the way, i know what i'm talking about, and i'm not afraid to say it. who does that remind you of? that reminds me massively of harry. >> in his book spare, harry told charles had been inspired by hard work. that the world shouldn't do too

much. but he rebelled. is charles a rebel? does anyone feel he is? >> i wouldn't call him a rebel, i think that he has developed a sense of self-awareness and gone at things a different way. but i wouldn't say that -- i wouldn't call that rebelling. >> i think he'd like to see himself as a rebel. >> yeah. >> certainly not revolutionary. i wish he was, i doubt he'll do anything to rock the boat. >> charles had point where is he was absolutely raging against the machine in the same way that harry did. there's so many paddles. >> you can see the reign begins, charles sunday night and monday night in asia. be sure to watch cnn's live coverage on saturday, may 6th. it starts at 5:00 a.m. in new york, 10:00 a.m. in london right here on cnn. that wraps this hour of "cnn newsroom." i'm kim brunhuber. i'll be back with more news in

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