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tv   CNN News Central  CNN  May 17, 2023 10:00am-11:01am PDT

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snuck into the home of jake sylvan. he told investigators that he believed the person was intoxicated. he confronted the person and they left without incident all while secret service agents were stationed outside the home. the agency will now review its protocol. sarah hughes looking to get into the, currently held by republican congressman deesposito. she says he wants to tackle the rising. > > > > .
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paparazzi relent leslie pursued the couple for two hours in new york. the scary event triggering many emotions more than 25 years after his mother's death in an auto accident. plus abortion battles across the united states. as lawmakers battle. breaking his silence, but no apology for ja morant. will the nba put up with this? we are following these stories and many more right into "inn"cnn news central." the duke of sussex and his
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wife were in a car bush adding it was a relentless pursuit by paparazzi that lasted for more than two hour. a new york police -- and the security detail had though figure out a, we are also getting new video of meghan and harry arriving at that event. max foster is following all of this. you just spoke to a member of their security detail. what have you learned? >> well, it was a two-hour ordeal late last night after the awards ceremony that meghan had attended. immediately there were about a dozens vehicles chasing the group, there was a limousine, and also support cars involved in the motorcade, as it were. they were being chased immediately as they left.
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there were different types of vehicles the way they described it, it was very kay on the em. penal were on sidewalks, and paparazzi were jumping red lights. everyone was very concerned that someone could die. they weren't concerned about the principals in the car, as they called them, harry and meghan, but they were more concerned about the public, but it was very traumatizing, obviously for meghan, harry and dortia. i suppose to chris sanchez on the phone, part of the security detail, used to be with the secret service. he said i've never experienced mission like this. what we were dealing with was very chaotic. there was about a dozen vehicles. the public were in jeopardy at several points. it could have been fatal. that's what they were dealing
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with. they're clearly very shaken up much. >> jason, what more are you hearing? >> a number of new details including about what the duke and duchess were dealing with. you heard some of details from max as well, but apparently, according to the duke and duchess's toor team some violations included driving on a sidewalk, going the wrong way down a one-way street, running red lights and some of what they called near collisions. right now we are at the 19th precinct. just to give you a lay of the land, this is located about a mild from the ziegfeld theater where meghan was being honored. to get from there to where we
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are now, you have to go through more than a dozen tight new york city streets. even at that hour, you know, new york is a city that never sleeps. after the honor, they took pictures, and apparently were swarmed by paparazzi, swarmed by paparazzi for several blocks until they can't get to the 19th precinct, where we are now last night, and sort of reevaluate and try to figure out a way to get away from the paparazzi. there was in sort of an nypd protective team that was there through the course of this. they tried to figure a way to maneuver around the paparazzi. that didn't work. some paparazzi were driving on the sidewalks, pedestrians trying to get out of the way. new york city's mayor weighing in, saying he'll get to the bottom of it.
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>> the briefing i received, two of our officers could have been injured. new york city is different from a small town somewhere. you shouldn't be speeding anywhere, but this is a densely populated city. i think all of us -- i don't think there's many of us who don't recall how his mom died, and it would be horrific to lose an innocent bystander during a chase like there, or something to have happened to them as well. we have to be extremely responsible. it was reqless and irresponsible. >> reporter: also, we have in statement from prince harry and meghan. part of it says that they were involved in a near catastrophic car crash at the hands of a ring of highly aggressive paparazzi.
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while being a public figure culls with a lovell of interest from the public, it should never come at the cost of the public safety. police are reviewing any video they can get their hands on. they'll be review red light cameras, et cetera. meanwhile, in terms of prince harry and the duchess, we are told they are staying at a private residence. guys, back to you. >> jason, thank you so much. let's bring in kate williams. you know, kate, if you read harry's pretty recent memoir, a lot of it is on the paparazzi, how these treated his mother, how they treated him, his brother, people he dated, certainly his wife. i want to listen to a bit of that. >> every single time i hear a click, a flash, it sttake me
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straight back. so, in that respect, it's twors reminder of her life, not the best. one of the hardest things to come to -- were the same people that were taking photographs of her while she was still dying in the backseat of the car. >> it's hard not to hear this most recent event in manhattan without thinking of what he has said and what has happened in his family, kate. >> yes, brianna, it immediately takes us back to 1997, when diana died in the paris tunnel. as harry said, the last thing she was were flash bulbs in her face. interestingly, he spoke to oprah, his biggest memory was her trying to drive her car with
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harry and william in the back, and she was crying that she couldn't drive. so harry himself were chased as a child, trying to get pictures of him. what happened in new york is terrifying. as the mayor was saying, people walking around to restaurants and bars, and harry, meghan and mrs. ragland were chased. this is taking him immediately back to his childhood, a terrible of his mother dying when he was a little boy. harry said the reason why he left the royal family is he didn't want history repeating himself. he didn't want to see his wife and children threatened by this possibility that they could end up like hi mother, you know, in severe danger. how he's seeing this today will be terrifies for him. i think this is a watershed
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moment. harry is someone who will come down with every legal recourse he can to stop this happening ever again. he was in danger. the people around him were this danger. this was theirs first appian since the coronation. i think it shows there was desperation to get pictures, and it will continue as charles is king, harry is so close to the throne, it's simply terrifying for them. thank goodness the children were not in the car. that would have been horrific. >> and for all the people around them. what the paparazzi were doing. kate, thank you so much. we do appreciate it. jij? jim? it's a pivotal moment over reproductive rights. day two of marathon debates over a six-week abortion ban in the state of south carolina. democrats have tacked on over 1,000 amendments to make the
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process as grueling and as long as possible. the chamber worked under 2:00 in the morning. they still have some 800 amendments to go through. in north carolina, lawmakers voted to overvie the governor's veto of an abortion bill. and on the national level, access to the wildly aye abortion pill is once again on the line. a federal appeals court is hearing arguments over a nationwide ban on the medication, which has been on the market over two decades, deemed safe and effective by the medical community. jessica, first let's talk about this appeals court, it is a conservative appeals court, the three judges there. what is your best guest as to how they will approach this. >> all eyes are on this three-judge panel.
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it's made up of three conservatee nominees to the court. notably two were nominated by president trump, one by george w. bush. two were extremely outspoken against abortion before they came to the bench. so these judges will be weighing this decision. this is the month cove serve tiff federal appeals court in the country. in an earlier stage of this litigation, they did seem to side with some of these arguments. they've sided with some of those arguments. it will be interesting to see which arguments play out here. >> if this course does rule to impose such restrictions, supreme court would be next. where does that stand? would restrictions immediately come into effect?
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>> they would not. the supreme court was clear about that. any changes, any restrictions that the fifth circuit says need to be imposed, the supreme court has already said, we'll hold on. we'll decide whether to take up the issues and will not let any restrictions go in effect while we decide that. >> now we have one state, north carolina, which is really a purple state in this country, but now a 12-week ban. south carolina considering a six-week ban. >> and this really falls in line with what we have seen around the country ever since dobbs took effect, fefr since roe was overturned. we're seeing it play out in rapid fashion in south carolina and north carolina, but the
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point is, jim, this is what the supreme court allowed for, but pretty much said this is what should be happening. >> in principle it would be challenged if there was a nationwide ban, which, of course -- well, we'll see how it plays out. thank you, jessica. right now president biden is on his way to japan, but he's losing stops in australia and papua new guinea to focus on the debt ceiling deadline. june 1st is the earliest day that treasury has warned the united states could default on its debt. the president spoke a short time ago before boarding the air force one flight. he expressed optimism. listen to this. >> we had a productive meeting yesterday, and with all four leaders of the congress. it was civil and respectful. everyone came to the meeting i think in good faith.
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i'm confident we'll get the agreement on the budget and america will not default. every leader in the room understands the consequences, and it would be catastrophic for the american economy and the american people if we didn't pay or bills. let's get perspective from manu raju. the white house initially said they were not going to negotiate, but obviously something changed. >> reporter: this is a major reversal by the white house and democratic leaders who insisted no negotiations, pass a clean debt ceiling increase, they told that to kevin mccarthy time and time again. mccarthy resisted, there must be conditions passed. the democrats in the house said it was dead on arrival, and ultimately it led to this point. the white house is sitting down,
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having negotiations with speaker mccarthy's allies at this point. negotiations happened last night. mccarthy told me he attended those meetings, expecting to attend some meetings today. gary graves is his top negotiator on this issue. the push is to get an agreement by this weekend, to have something in principle before they draft legislative text. when i asked the speaker earlier today about the president's plan to come back early from the overseas trip and have a press conference on sunday, mccarthy pushed back. >> no. no. this isn't for a guy that didn't want to negotiate, he wants to come back on sunday with a press conference? i want a president that's just engaged. if he wants to be the press conference guy, why is he the president? >> reporter: there are still significant differences between
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the two sides, one of which involves work requirements on social safety net programs like the medicaid program for low-income individuals. republicans are demanding some level of work requirements for this big. democrats are saying this is a nonstarter, but the white house is playing a middle road here. president biden said there could be some work requires of no consequence. it's not clear what he meant with that. mccarthy and republicans have laughed off that suggest, so what does it actually amount to. other policy measures that should be include, and major disputes still are in the horizon as they have to figure this out. >> a potential global economic meltdown could come along with it. thank you, manu. jim? a public backlash.
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new york city officials are facing criticism for housing -- why parents are angry and how city leaders are responding. plus america depressed more than ever before. a stunning new study. thankfully it's not all bad news. the florida teacher who showed a disney movie that has a gay character. how the state is now ramping up an investigation of this teacher. m unlimited. so, if you're off the racking... ...or crab cracking, you're cashbacking. cashback on flapjacks, baby backs, or tacos at the taco shack. nah, i'm working on my y six pack. switch to a king suite- or book a silent retreat. silent retreat? hold up - yeeerp? i can't talk right now, i'm at a silent retreat. cashback on everything you buy with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. subway just keeps upping their game. break it down candace. just look at the smashed avocado... made with only haas avocado ansea salt.
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that's just some of the backlash. the mayor has try onning to house places, including in public schools . >> reporter: it can certain change at any point. fresh numbers speak to would -- the mayor's office saying the last -- asylum seekers, and still about 47,000 in the city's care. the city says they're out of options.
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inside current and former school gymn gymnasiums. you're not going to do this to us. you picked the wrong neighborhood and wrong school. >> those are men and women, we don't know where these people come from. mayor adams says new york city is in the middle of a huge tarron crisis, saying the city is considering used 20 school gyms for migrants. >> none of us are comfortable with having to taking these drastic steps. >> adams says ade these are separate buildings and the migrants would not interact with the children. >> we have an order as we have to go as the crisis continues. this is one of the last places. >> reporter: parents argue that school gyms are not meant for
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housing. >> i would like other places to be considered. our cool is tiny. >> a source tense -- >> we have a crisis going through our country, our state, city and now in our schools, and now into our homes. these children deserve better. >> reporter: some parents feel schools should be off-limits, while others fear for the safe of their kids. >> we don't know nothing about these people and where they came from. you all should be ashamed of yourselves. >> reporter: antonio reynos:is basing their pins on fear. >> they have not caused an influx, so this narrative about safety is one being made up
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right now. >> we should note that the latest numbers just released by new york city officials, they show a harp increase arriving here. you'll recall a few days ago i was on the u.s./mexico border, where there was a drop in appear hedgeses. while it's still too soon to sell, the question remains if that drop might have a decreases in -- decreasing the need to turn to the skewed gym. we'll have to see how it plays out. >> we certainly will. polo, thank you. congresswoman that represents staten island. thank you for the time this morning. >> good to be with you. before we get to the situation, i do want to talk about the broader situation. encounters are now down by more than half from 10,000 or so
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prior to the expiration of title 42. migrants along the border are telling our reporters there, they have in effect heard that message from agents, from the biden administration, that if they enter illegally, they face penalty, including the possibility of being banned for five years. i wonder, what do you, following this issue closely, credit that drop in encounters to. >> i'm hoping they take the step even further. i know you're saying there's a moment teardrop here, but you're seeing the influx of individuals coming to new york city, so therefore it's still a crisis. whether or not they are still being encountered o. are or going through other areas, we don't know the answer to that right now. what i would say it's a combination of making sure we give our customs and border patrol acts the tools they have asked for, certainly making sure we reink state the message that the biden administration has now said they are going to have to
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apply from their next country that is safe for them to apply for asylum. not -- that should be helpful, but we also know the biden administration is appealing a decision by the court which florida had a lawsuit. the decision basically said that they should no longer release individuals into the country without a court date, without knowing their whereabouts. i think that would be --, well, the issue with that is numbers, really, saying they're holding airs along the border if they're just not big enough to handle the influx. so the question is, you've had supported legislation that will add agents along the border. how about judges? you have more judges therefore folks wouldn't be waiting as long.
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>> you need to have stricter border security provisions, you need to streamline the process to make sure that they can different yay. we know in our cords until the biden administration in new york city that's about a decade wait to get a court date as a result. you're actually hurting legitimate asylum seekers by having a process in place that's not strict enough. if you have a days that's deemed -- if you're not turned around right away, you have a chance to be ahead, and you can remain in the country they've been to sill down.
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>> i've already spoken to democrats about this. the border security that the house passed last week, that's a major part of the problem. but, again, we have to stem the flow. i think it's incredibly important. and then we can req size the two in a confers . >> honestly, look at new york
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city, you're going to tell me the numbers are not different between the biden administration and the trump administration. that's -- you have governors -- >> we have 6 million individuals have come into our country, 6 million. 1.2 are got-aways where we don't even know where they are in on you are country, and the mayor is allowing individuals to be housed in hotels and schools. quite frankly, that's very wrong. my mayor should be challenging that right to -- >> i'm not disputing the numbers. what i'm saying is the folks are getting shipped up that were not in the past. i want to ask about your colleague, george santos. you released a statement on may 9th to axios, the sooner he leaves, the sooner we can win the seat with someone who isn't a liar. will you vote to remove him?
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>> well, i want to see how that bill comes to the floor. my understanding is it's a vote to the ethics committee, but not directly expelling him. i will say the better he leaves the better it will be for the constitution, for his constituents and more. we have too many problems with this country than talking about george santos. >> will you vote for him. >> i won't comment until i see the actual bill. i'm not opposed to it. let's put it that way. congresswoman, we appreciate you having on. as a new yorker, i'm particularly open to new yorkers coming on the show. >> i appreciate your time. thank you. >> of course. still ahead, depression rates reaches record levels in the united states. we have some stunning new numb
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sisters to share with you. plus ja morant saying he's taking full account for his actions at a second video surfaced. we have new reaction from the league w when we come back. ♪ at 87 years old, wewe still see the world with the wonder of new eyes, helping you discover untapped possibilities and relentlessly working with you to make them real. old school grit. new world ideas. morgan stanley.
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depresses more widespread
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than ever in the united states. according to a new report, about 18% of adults say they are depressed or receiving treatment. that's more than one in six americans, and a jump of more than seven percentages points than 2017. cnn health reporter jacqueline howard joins us now. walk us through these numbers. what do they reveal? >> boris, i think as a society we have noticed this rise in depression and other mentality health concerns. these new numbers show that the percentage of adults who say they have ever been diagnosed with depression at some point in their lives, this year that percentage reached 29%, up ten percentages points. we also know that rates of depression are rising the fastest among women and young
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adults, rates specifically among black and hispanic adults are rising at twice the rate. on top of it, we know the covid-19 pandemic has had a significant impact on the mental health of the nation, these are something that mental health practitioners are watching very closely, boris. >> jacqueline, it may not be something that's always obvious to spot depress. what are some of the signs and symptoms? >> that's exactly right. signs and symptoms need to persist for two weeks, caccordig to the cdc. those include hopelessness, losing interest in your daily activities, and difficulty sleeping or over-sleeping, and a serious symptom is contemplating suicide.
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the good news, boris, is as a society, we're talking about mental health concerns more. that's great to keep the conversation going, and to always remember there is help. there's the 988 numbers that's a resource as well, boris. >> always important to keep in mind you're not alone. jacqueline howard, thank you so much. coming up, why officials are reportedly wanting to interview fifth graders about a disney movie they watched, and how a chef became an international sens sensation. the chef's cooking up firsts wiwith her new debit card. hungry? -uhuh. the designer's eyeing sequins.s. uh no plaid. while mom is eyeing his spending. nice. and the engineer? she's taking control with her own account for college. three futures, all with chase.
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here's a looks at some of the other headlines we're following today on "cnn news central." video captured coast guard crews helping to re could you tell uslederly people trapped. target says shoppers are pulling back on discretionary spending. just yesterday home depot said discretionary. a chef is cooking nonstop for 100 hours. he created more than 55 recipes, more than 100 meals.
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the committee will evaluate. this makes me feel incredibly inadequate. i can barely make pop-tarts. >> how is she still standing? state official in florida could interview fifth graders after a teacher showed her class the movie "strange world" which features a gay character. one of the students' parents, who is a school board member, reported the showing of the movie. >> it's not a teacher's job to impose their beliefs on a child. religious, sexual orientation, gender identity, any of the above, but allowing movies such as this assists teachers in opening a door -- and please hear me -- they assist teachers
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for opening a door for conversations that have no place in our classrooms. >> ryan young -- in movie was not shown because there is a gay character. it was shown because it's about the environment, but certainly there's a gay character in this movie. hose is the teacher responding? >> that's a great part of the question, in terms of how to move forward. i talked to teachers who say how will an investigation like this move forward? will parents who have students in that class want their children to even participate in this conversation in there's so much gray area, that the teacher had signed permission slips for kids to watch pg movies. she had she was unaware this movie would cause this uproar. take a listen to her talk about the defense of playing this
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movie and everything that's shaken out. >> this was not even a topic that my students even noticed or cared about. it's already an accepted topic in the classroom. it's an element, and the student did not think anything you have it. i didn't think anything of it. >> it's clear now that florida is making sure that some of these issues do not come into the classroom. moving forward, school will end in two weeks. when people are focused on testing and how schools close and safety, now there's an investigation going on. toot too mucher herself said she feels like there's limbo, and what will happen with this investigation? when we called the florida department of education and had a conversation with them, they did confirm they had that letter, but right now we're not sure what the next steps are or
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how long this investigation will take. >> ironically i'll bet this is on the students' minds now that it's become a controversy, which may not be what that parent intended. thank you so much. jim? he did not say sorry, but ja morant is breaking his silence after flashing a gun in another social post. that's coming g up. you report to your boss, every afternoon.n. so beautiful. so becoming a student agagain might seem impossible. hehello mi amor. but what if a school could be there for all of you? career, family, finances and mental health. well, it can. national university. supporting the whole you.
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memphis grizzlies star ja morant says he's taking full accountability for his actions after this video made the rounds on social media of morant flashing a gun while in a car. this was just two months after the athlete was suspended for eight games after posting a similar social media post. he was suspended from all team activities. patrick snell joins me now. this is twice now, right? are we expecting any more severe action? >> the world is watching what does happen next. a case of deja vu. it was three days of waiting before we heard from him about the second incident.
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when it finally did come, it was less of an apology more than an acknowledgement he had let people down. he said, in part, this is a journey, and i recognize there's more work to do. my words may mean much right now, but i'm committed to working on myself. that may not be enough for nba commissioner adam silver, who met face-to-face with morant after the first incident. that was at a club in denver back in march. this was last night about being faced with this situation again, and so soon as well. >> frankly, most of our conversation was about how incredibly serious the first incident was, of waving, you know, a firearm, you know, on social media. honestly, i was shocked when i saw this weekend that video.
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we're in the process of investigating it, and we'll figure out exactly what happened, to the best we can. again, the video is a bit grainy, and all that, but i'm assuming the worst. >> well, that shocked, resonating, the grizzlies season ended a few weeks ago, so the nba can take its time when gathering, but you can hear the hurt, and i think disappointment in his voice. look, essentially one of the league's brightest young stars betraying his trust, it's certainly one that's got a lot of traction. >> assuming the worst. quite a phrase to hear. thanks so much for covering, boris. still ahead, a close call. pretty harry and meghan's team says the couple were involved in a near-catastrophic chase in new
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i have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis. so i'm taking zeposia, a once-daily pill. because i won't let uc stop me...from being me. zeposia can help people with uc achieve and maintain remission. and has been shown to reduce symptoms in as early as 2 weeks. zeposia is the first and only s1p receptor modulator approved for uc. don't take zeposia if you had a heart attack, chest pain, stroke or mini-stroke, heart failure in the last 6 months, irregular or abnormal heartbeat, if you have untreated sleep apnea, or take maois.
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zeposia may cause serious side effects including infections that can be life threatening and cause death, slow heart rate, liver or breathing problems, increased blood pressure, macular edema, swelling and narrowing of the brain's blood vessels, and increased risk of pml-- a rare brain infection that usually leads to death or severe disability. tell your doctor if you are pregnant or plan to be. don't let uc stop you from doing you. if you're living with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis, ask your doctor about once-daily zeposia. how can you sleep on such a firm setting? gab, mine is almost the same as yours. almost... just another word for not as good as mine. save 50% on the sleep number limited edition smart bed. plus, special financing. only at sleep number. whoa. okay. easy does it. we switched to liberty mutual and saved $652. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. with the money we saved, we thought we'd try electric unicycles. whoa! careful, babe! saving was definitely easier. hey babe, i think i got it! it's actually... whooooa!
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