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♪ relent leslie pursued. prince harry and meghan's run-in with paparazzi said, by one person, to be nearly catastrophic. what we're learning from a member of the couple's security team. >> will he stay or go? the house is just hours away on voting on a resolution to expel george santos. this all comes down to his own party. will republicans boot one of their own? democrats trying to buy all the time they can in south carolina. lawmakers are debating over an
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abortion ban. they say they plan to argue every last amendment. they're all coming in right here to "cnn news central." new details coming into cnn about the paparazzi car chase that prince harry's team said could have been fatal for people along the route. we're learning they switched cars during the chase, which they say lasted some two hours. they left the visions of women event at the ziegfeld ballroom, and then they had to figure out how to get them away. the law enforcement spokesperson
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called it annoys and inappropriate. neither royal castles are commenting. i know you're hearing from their security team. what details are they providing? >> to chris sanchez, he used to be in the secret service. he made it clear they were not trying to cause any danger by getting away, so they were sticking to speed limits, trying to stick to the road rules, but this was going on for two hours trying to get rid of the paparazzi. there was about a dozen of them on different vehicles. they just couldn't get away from them. they had to swap vehicles a couple times. that didn't really work. i don't think the couple ever felt their lives were at risk, but they felt people on the streets were at risk. the paparazzi were going through
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red lights and up on the sidewalks. chris sanchez said, i have never experienced anything like this. what we're dealing with was chaotic. it could have been fatal. both him and william blame the paparazzi for their mother's death. now this happens. >> max, hold there for a moment. jason carroll is outside the 19th police precinct, where much of this took place. not a high-speed chase. danger, it seems, to folks on the route. what is are hearing from new york officials, from the nypd? >> reporter: a couple things. at one point, they're saying it
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was a dangerous situation. when you listen to what the duke and duchess, their spokesperson saying, you had members of the practices on motorcycles and scooters, on sidewalks, chasing them down as best they could. i'm here at the 19thth present located about a mile or so from the theater where the event was taking place last night. between here and there, about a mile, but i have about 12 busy blocks and congested sidewalks. even at that hour, you'll still have a number of pedestrians out and about. you can imagine why they're saying it was a precarious situation. an nypd protective team was also assigned to the duke and duchess. they ended up here to try to hide out, if you will, and decided their next move.
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new york city's mayor has weighed in, the duke and duchess says the whole ordeal took about two hours, the mayor questioning some of that time, but also going after the paparazzi. >> i would find it hard to believe there was a two-hour high-speed chase. i would find that hard to believe, but we'll find out the exact duration. if it's a ten-minute chase, that's extremely dangerous in new york city. we have a lot of traffic, a lot of movement. any type of high-speed chase that involves something of that nature is inappropriate. >> reporter: it should be noted, some of that two-hour time period could be included in the time that the duke and duchess spent here at the 19th precinct. some of the details still yet to be determined. we have this partial same --
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last night the duke and duchess and mrs. ragland were involved in a from the paparazzi. while it comes at the interest of the public, it never should come at the cost of anyone's safety. >> max foster, i think we still have you from lovinen. how surprising is it to you that neither buckingham palace or kensington palace have commented so far, at least. >> reporter: it's so hard to read behind what is going on here. what i've got towel from the sussex side is no one has reached out to harry to see if he's okay. i think there's probably some upset there. we have gotten used to both palaces not commenting on any of these stories involving harry and meghan. when it's about safety, perhaps you would think they would reach out. we don't know the conversations behind the scenes, but clearly
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nothing being said public already or privately does express the level of tension and suspicion on both sides, really. a huge amount of concern. i'm sure william will be remembering his own mother and the same experiences. both him and harry feel the same about the paparazzi killing his mother. >> he wrote about it in his memoir, the last thing mummy ever saw on this earth was a flashbulb. the couple has lived in the u.s. for two years now. was there a particularly intention spotlight on them last night in new york? >> what was interesting about last night, they both had played a low profile, even harry going over to the core nation, because they did not want to overshadow that in any way. meghan signed a big high-profile agent in new york, and this was a coming out again, redefining
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her self-after the netflix series and book from harry as well. there was an organized media event around that. they were photographed on the way in, where harry and meghan seen a line on across, prey chasing them. that's why they adopt see themselves receiving public money anymore, they have that light, but they're highly concerned about the safety. that line was controlled for them last night. >> thank you both so much. the border crisis backlash spilling into new york state in a very big way. the long island town of riverhead just declared a state of emergency that outlaws short-term rentals from accepting migrants and asylum speakers. the community is responding to reports that new york city will relocate undocumented people
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there. that's just some of the opposition that the big apple's mayor is facing, as he's trying to house new arrivals from the border. about 300 migrants have been sent to school gyms in the city. polo sandoval is in new york. that is not going over well with many, many parents. >> reporter: it's not, brie aca. you mentioninged the pushback from some you can't serbs, and now it's -- we saw a small protest tyke place. they're certainly taking issue with this. in terms of what the city was saying, they're saying they have basically exhausted all traditional housing options, when it comes to caring for the tens of thousands who have arrived in new york city, about 43,000 of them are still in the city's care. that's why they're exploring what they had described as alternative and temporary sheltering options.
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the way they describe, some of these opening spaces and some school gyms, 20 in all that they have identified, would serve as temporary shelter while officials look to place them in long-term housing. the concerns from parents are the essentially disruption with his their child's education. second, they say the safety of their children. if you hear from the bryant lynn borough president, saying those a claims are unfounded. >> crime is going down according to our mayor and d.a.s. these folks have not caused an influx or increase in crime. this narrative about safety is just one that is being made up right now. >> reporter: so, again, this an effort from mayor adams is still in place, though it's for extreme circumstances. there was one day, brianna where, according to city
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officials there were about 900 asylum speakers that arrived in just one day. that's a significant increase. much of that likely attributed to the title 42 expiration surge. the thing to watch in the days, weeks ahead, at least in new york, is that the decrease in appear hences that we reported recently, might translate to a potential decrease here in new york city. officials say it's too soon to say. >> polo, we know you'll be watching. polo sandoval in new york, thank you. boris? right now president biden is on his way to japan, but he's postponing the second leg of his trip ditching stops in australia and papua new guinea, to focus on the debt ceiling rice. the first of union is when the treasury department has said could be the earlier time.
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we had a productive meeting yesterday, with all four leaders in the congress. it was civil and respectful. everyone came to the meeting, i think, in good faith. i'm confident we'll get the agreement on the budget and america will not default. every leader in the room understands the consequence we fail to pay our bills and it will be catastrophic for the american economy and the american people if we didn't pay our bills. >> reporter: we want to break down some of the main demands. first work requirements for medicaid, also spending caps and shorter debt ceiling term hikes. republicans have posed medicaid recipient broadband required to work at least 80 hours a month.
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cnn's manu raju is here. are there any signs that lawmakers on either side have budged. we know they're talking. the negotiation request congressman graves along with the speaker's state of and three senior white house officials. they have taken place last night, and it's unclear if they can get to the ultimate goal here, which is to try to get a deal in principle by the end of this week, or even into this coming weekend, in order to try to get this bill through congress within the next two weeks, which is an incredibly difficult task. you've signaled several of the key differences. the differences still remain. one of the main issues is the work requirements for social safety net programs. hakeem jeffries and other liberals say they cannot accept
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any sort of work requirement on social safety net requirement. earlier today, president biden said it could be somebody, but downplayed them as not having any consequence. >> i don't understand -- anything that has consequence. this is a senator who voted for work requirements. >> reporter: did you vote for a bill that voted for work requirements? >> let them speculate. the notion that we penalize enough children and disabled people, that the speaker will be satisfied with a budget is an outrageous statement. >> reporter: democrats are growing nerve ours, concerned. jeff merkley of oregon, i just asked him about the deal that is being discussed. he said he is concerned. he said, yes, i am concerned that joe biden will cut a deal
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that could undercut a lot of priorities of progressives, so there is some concern will. democrats are trying to use a procedure to circumstance come swept the leadership and force a vote on the floor for raise the national debt limit, but they only have 1213 seats in the house. they need 218 to force a vote. that means that this negotiation so key, so central, can the speaker and his emsears reach a deal with the white house. right now, that's the only game in town. >> he needs a deal by the weekend. a lot to watch for, manu raji, thank you so much. 13 criminal charges later for an embattled congress mast and house speaker copy copy has a new strategy on how to handle george san tows. andsh your hands, take
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- well, that one's purple. - [announcer] get the exact same coverage as the nation's leading carrier. starting at $20. consumer cellular. ♪ this just in to cnn. miguel cardona says the pause on federal student local payments is set to end later this year. the pause has been in place for more than three years, extended eight times. in the meantime, the white house is wassing for the supreme court's decision on the one-time forgiveness program. a decision could come earlier than july. embattled george santos, indicted on 13 federal charges,
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and accuse of the multiple lies may make it through the night. i spoke to a republican earlier, who said she was open to a vote. she's not alone. where is this headed? or are effectively republicans going to punt on this? >> speaker mccarthy has essentially come up with an off-ramp. instead of voting on the expulsion, he's schedule ago vote to refer the to a house ethics committee. he does not want to put all his republican members when it comes to santos right now. >> i would like the ethics
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committee to move rapidly on this. i think there's enoughenings out there now they can start looking at this, and i think they can come back to congress faster than a court case could. >> reporter: now, if republicans succeed in referring this to the ethics committee, then it's up to the house ethics committee to make a determination. this committee is already investigating george santos, but they were not known to move very quickly. it could be months before they make a recommendations whether it comes to george santos' fate. even this, the full house to vote on a revulsion, so it could be a while. >> forgive me raising the possibility that politics is in
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play here. during those months, santos is still a republican vote for the gop house speaker, correct? >> reporter: you're absolutely right. when you talk to republicans, a lot who say they're not ready yet say it's because of precedent, but you're absolutely right. the reality here is that republicans are concerned, if he were to either be expelled on step down, it would chip away at the already razor-thin majority. they're fighting pretty much tooth and nail for every vote here. they have a debt limit potentially around the corner. melanie, thank you so much for you. boris? today, top senators are expressing some concerns about california senator dianne fein feinstein's health. the 89-year-old is back on the held after recovering from shingles for months. here's what lawmakers have to
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say. >> i can't be the judge of that, but i will tell you she has to make that decision for herself and her family, but we're happy to have her back, monitoring her medical condition, our staff is in touch with her staff. >> she's a dear friend. as a friend, you can see she's hurting. >> re . >> jessica dean is on the hill for us. there was an incident where she appear to express some confusion with a conversation. walk us through what happened. >> reporter: right, boris, there's been some questions around her fitness to serve and her health for a while now, for several years. those have really intensified as we've seen her come back for a just, yost just in the three months. she was out until may 10th.
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she was gone for a pretty good stretch of time. i want to let you listen to the exchange she had with a "los angeles times" reporter. >> what have you heard? >> what have i heard about what? >> about your return. how have they felt about your return? >> i haven't been gone. i've been working. >> reporter: you've been working from home, is what you're saying? >> no, i've been here. i'm voting. please, either you know or don't know. >> reporter: that reporter went on to say on cnn this morning, look, it could have been he was referring to the last week and she has been here for the last week, but all of that aside, one thing is true. he sits on the judiciary committee. that's where her absence has been keenly felt, boris. they have nod been ability to move nominees to the floor, which is a key priority for the
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administration, and without her all-important vote, that has slowed it down. we did hear from house democrats calling on her to step aside. it's important to note, just before you came to me, no sitting senator has called on her to step aside. they have just expressed concern for her health, making sure she's okay. worth noting, the senator was not at the committee meeting earlier today. we'll see if she's here for votes later. >> yeah, we anticipate her office will respond to this confusion. jessica dean, thanks so much. brianna? coming up, the cdc is warnings about a fungal infection for people who went to mexico for medical procedures. and can a workout a day keep the flu away? what the research is telling us. double c cheese?!? yes and yes! man, you crazy. try ththe refreshed favorites at subway today.
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♪ an urgent health warning now. the cdc has issued a travel advisory after five people in texas became ill with suspected fungal meningitis after traveling to mexico. they're trying to figure out if the cases are linked. we have elizabeth cohen, who is following this story. elizabeth, why were the
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residence in matamoros in the first place? >> they find out procedures in mexico are much less expensive, with a much shorter wait time. we have four people in the hospital, one person has died. these people were in their 40s and 50s, and the centdc has blu advice. if anything sounds family, 11 years ago something very similar happened, people in the united states getting care in the united states were getting fungal infection from epidural. more than 60 people died. >> what are the signs? >> right. the cdc and other health officials are say if you've got to matamoros, you should be on
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the lookdown for headache, seeries, vomiting. if you're experiencing any of those and you had that procedure, definitely seek medical attention. >> that is very good to know. thank you, elizabeth, for the report. another reason to add fitness to your routine. it could keep you from dying from the flu and pneumonia. jacqueline howard joins us now. we know exercise is good for you, leads to lower health risks, but why specifically flu and name monthia? >> we've phone for some time that regular exercise is associated with better immune health, so it kind of makes sense if you keep up with exercising regularly, you'll have a stronger immune system to fight off infections. researchers looked at data more than 577,000 adults, from 1998
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through 2018. they found that compared with the adults who did not get the recommended amount of exercise each week, those who did have a 48% lower risk of dying from flu and pneumonia. even the adults with the recommended amount of aerobic exercise, but not as much strength training, they had a 37% lower risk. what i mean by the recommended amount, it's recommended for adults to get at least 150 minutes of moderate aerobic exercise each week, as well as two days of strength training, jim. >> so what qualifies as aerobic activity. does standing in the studio falling into the category? >> sadly it doesn't, but it's the same as cardio, so moderate includes brisk walking.
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when you walk from one stewed to the other, jim, that sounds, as well if you play doubles tennis or water aerobics. vigorous exercise is running, jogs, bank ball, sing 8s tennis, swimming lapse. those are differences. it's recommended to get at least 75 minutes of having have you, at least 150 of moderate each week. >> thank you so much. boris, you noticed they said play basket ball. the challenge from last hour, i accept. >> we have to get a rim in here. happening now, a appeals court hearing a case that could end up before the supreme court. more on that, straight ahead.
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en a critical day in the battle over reproductive rights, with the face of abortion access on the line in state legislatures and federal court. right now in south carolina, a fierce debate over a six-week abortion ban. democrats have turned it into an endurance test, attaching roughly 1,000 amendments to the bill, a delay tactic. in north carolina, they overrode the governor's veto of new abortion restrictions, so beginning in july, most
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abortions after 12 weeks will be illegal in that state. nationally, a ban on the abortion pill is again being weighed by the courts. the medication has been on the market for more than two decades, the most common form the abortion. three republican-appointed judges are considering the case. jake joins me now. >> it's a three-judge panel. one of the judges, a trump appointee names james hoe, calls it as a moral tragedy, but it's hard to know what will happen.
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for those who support abortion rights and access to abortion, it's a a difficult time. you mentioned north carolina and south carolina. there's also nebraska, they are attaching an abortion ban of sorts to a bill that has to do with banning transgender health care, puberty blockers and the like, to minors, and then the abortion pill issue. nancy mayes calls herself pro-life, but also thinking that republicans are going too far in these bans. we'll be talking to her about that. >> and they face challenges in midterm elections, because democrats ran on this issue successfully. there's still concerns that for the future, this isn't a winning issue for them. >> yeah, we have seen -- there was an abortion issue that was
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rejected by kansans last week, we saw the wisconsin supreme court race, a lot of political experts think that had to do with the more liberal candidate winning there. ultimately, a lot of these bans are not popular, certainly no not on a national level, but even state by state. democrats are predicting this could help them in the elections. it depends on the state and depends on the ban. there is more public support for some of these 12-week, versus a six-week ban. >> there is that sort of national popular consensus, not much support for lindsey graham. >> including in his own state of south carolina. >> an important conversation till to come on "the lead" at 4:00. >> thank you so much.
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not only are we going to cross a critical climate threshold, backup much sooner than expected. it could soon be free to file your taxes. we're going to tell you what the i.r.s. is working on. i can be free to do the things that i love to do. i hope when i retire someday, they say, that guy made this place a special place to come to school and gave as much as he could to help the community.
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it's showtime. here we go. and power. introducing the xfinity 10g network. that was awesome. super-fast internet today. with even faster speeds tomorrow. you might wanna buckle up. only from xfinity. the future starts now. an alarming u.n. climate report warning the earth is likely to cross a key temperature red line much sooner than expected. it says in the next five years there's a 66% chance our planet would experience a year that's 1.5 degrees celsius warmer than our pre-industrial period. that's a temperature threshold
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that scientists are concerned about. bill weir is joining us to explain. walk us through this. what do you make of this? >> well, keep in mind that the last -- the big events we've seen from europe to africa to north america as well all happened during a la nina cooling year, a cooler than expected pacific. el nino is coming now, so it is expected we'll break the 2016 record for the highest record ever recorded, and the five-year period going forward may be the hottest five years ever. it's important to remember that 1.5 number we're trying to avoid with the paris accord, that's the long-term trend. we could cross it and maybe go to 1.8 in the next years and then come back. it doesn't mean we have gone past the point of line return.
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if that does happen, what we're worried about is ice sheet collapse and we're worried about methane being released from the permafrost in the arctic and a lot of coral around the world would be lost between 1.5 to 2. there's time to stop this warming, especially by going after methane. that's a much more potent heat trapping pollution, much easier to capture and easier to control in the near-term. >> these are alarming things. we're also learning that california, arizona and nevada appear to be close to a deal on how to share the water supply coming from the colorado river. can you tell us the latest on that? >> yeah. there's been sort of a standoff between california and the other six colorado basin states recently. it's no secret that everybody has had to cut even after all the snowpack this winter. there needs to be conservation.
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it looks like california, arizona and nevada may have reached a deal with the federal government to leave a lot of water, millions of acre feet into lake powell and lake meade in exchange for billions of dollars of federal money. around a billion dollars over four years. the upper basin states have to agree to this. they have to work out timing and compensation. it's good news that there is dialogue that seems to be gregret i getting progress. all that snow has not ended the drought but made it less worse in the near-term. >> bill weir, thank you very much. so important. appreciate it. now to some of the headlines we're following. expect record travel this memorial day weekend. aaa says more than 42 million americans will be flying or driving during the holiday. that's close to 3 million more people traveling than the same time last year. also, the irs will be testing for the first time a free online
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i'll be back. >> you could say it's a movie line that made schwarzenegger's career, but that line almost didn't happen. in a new report, the action star details the conversations he had on the set in 1984. schwarzenegger said he was not comfortable saying "i'll" he felt it would be better with "i will be back." i'll be back. it's classic. it happens to be your tag line as well. >> james cameron had him do different ways, which was just the way of him picking what he wanted in the end. >> as someone who is not a
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native english speaker, sometimes i get insecure saying words wrong. i kept saying "chef" wrong. everybody in my household said it that way. >> i'll be back. i will be back. it doesn't work. it is like i will return. >> it kind of works, but it's not my favorite. my favorite is "it's not a tumor." >> also "come with me if you want to live." >> he says he doesn't know english perfectly -- >> we're working on it. >> lane, the great boris sanchez. we'll toss to the great jake tapper. thanks for joining. breaking news. come exclusive cnn reporting about donald trump and the investigation into the classified

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