those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand."he "associated press" reports six of dr. seuss' books will stop being published because of racist images. dr. seuss enterprises said the that are hurtful and wrong. after consulting with scholars and educators. the books include "and to think that i saw it on mulberry street." theodor seuss geisel who died in 1991 write and will -- wrote and illustrated dozens of children's books. >> i think he's like a lot of white people who isn't aware of how racism has shaped his own imagination. i think the fact that he's trying to be anti-racist and is racist at the same time is unusual. >> the top eight spots on amazon.com's bestseller list are dr. seuss books that were not pulled. >>> "usa today" says the los angeles county sheriff's department executed a search warrant to obtain data from the black box in the car tiger woods crashed. the golfer was seriously injured last week when the suv he was driving ran off a road, hit a tree, and rolled over.ey tryin m s pof pre. ane,g b activity before i

those are some of the headlines on the newsstands.eports a woman sherry vill made the announcement yesterday saying that cuomo grabbed her face and kissed her cheek while visiting her rochester home to inspect flood damage. vill said the kiss in her front of her family was done in a highly sexual manner. >> i felt shocked and didn't understand what had happened. but i knew i felt embarrassed and weird about his kissing me. >> she said cuomo also told her she was beautiful. in a statement, the governor's lawyer said that he has frequently sought to comfort new yorkers amid crisis. vill is the ninth woman to accuse cuomo of touching anyone inappropriately but said that he's sorry if he made anyone uncomfortable. >>> and the raleigh news says that thom tillis will undergo surgery for prostate cancer next week. the 60-year-old republican who won a second term in november made the announcement yesterday. he said doctors caught the cancer early through a psa blood test and he expects to make a full recovery. >>> still ahead now, the devil i

those are some the headlines on the morning newsstand.r tribune" reports an attorney for the ex-police officer charged in george floyd's death asked the judge to delay and move the trial. the lawyer for derek chauvin said last week's announcement that the city reached a $27 million before its family could make a fair trial impossible. nine jurors have already been selected. floyd died last may after chauvin pressed his knee against his neck for almost nine minutes. >>> the "san diego union tribune" said three people were killed and a driver injured when a driver drove into a tunnel and plowed into an encampment. the car was headed into a tunnel when it ran into several people sheltering in tents. one man said it happened so fast, he had no time to get out of the way. >> right here on the right side. the elbow and the sides, cut. i have road rash. >> police arrested the 71-year-old driver, he faces several charges including vehicular manslaughter and driving while impaired by drugs. >>> and the tennesseean reports the fbi says a man who de

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand."a today" reports a passenger who appeared to deliberately cough on an uber driver in san francisco has been banned from both uber and lyft. video from inside the car on sunday shows the passenger coughing on the driver and attempting to steal his cell phone. police say that it began when one of the passengers refused the driver's request to wear a mask. the driver says that one of the women pepper sprayed him after leaving the car. a gofundme page to help the driver has raised more than $52,000. >>> the "wall street journal" says arrests of unaccompanied children crossing the u.s./mexico border are climbing. yesterday u.s. customs and border protection said the number of children crossing the border illegally last month rose 63% to more than 9,200. the biden administration says it has reopened a federal facility to house the children. >> the border is not open. going forward, we will continue to look for ways to provide legal avenues in the region for people needing protection while we

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand."es" reports on the death of james levine, the former maestro of new york's metropolitan operator has died. the conductor died march 9th of natural causes in california. he led the metropolitan opera for more than 40 years. he conducted more than 2,500 performances. in 2018 he was fired by the met after it investigated allegations of sexual abuse and harassment of younger men over a 25-year period. james levine was 77 years old. >>> the "dallas morning news" says a former dallas maverick center sean bradley is paralyzed after a recent bicycle accident near his utah home. yesterday the 48-year-old former nba player disclosed that he was paralyzed in january after being hit from behind by a vehicle while riding a bike. the philadelphia 76ers drafted the 7'6" center out of brigham young university with the second pick in the 1993 draft. bradley says that he plans to use his accident to promote awareness about bicycle safety. >>> the "associated press" says scientists in the u.s. and canada

those are some the headlines on the morning newsstand.he "usa today" reports that les miles is out as the head football coach at the university of kansas. last night, the school said it had reached a mutual agreement with miles to part ways. it comes days after miles was placed on administrative leave amid allegations that he had inappropriate behavior with students while at lsu. the report also revealed that lsu's school athletic director recommended that miles be fired in 2013. miles led lsu to the national title in 2007. >>> "the new york times" reports the investigation into the sexual harassment accusations against new york governor andrew cuomo will be led by two attorneys. five women including two former aides have accused cuomo of inappropriate behavior. yesterday, the state attorney general appointed june kim, an employment lawyer clark to head up the investigation. the governor says he will not step down. >>> and the jefferson news tribune reports missouri republican senator roy blunt announced he will not seek re-election next

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." "the washington post" reports new york governor andrew cuomo's family was given special access to coronavirustration arranged for a top state doctor and other health officials to administer tests at the homes of family members and other well-connected people. the homes included his brother, cnn anchor chris cuomo who was diagnosed last march. administration officials say home tests were provided to members of the public in communities hit hard by the pandemic. >>> "the new york times" says president biden and first lady jill biden marked equal pay day at an event featuring soccer star megan rapinoe. the president signed a proclamation acknowledging equal pay day, the day symbolizing how far into a new year american women must work to make up the pay difference between what men earned the previous year. the women's national soccer team has been fighting for years to earn the same as the men's team. >> despite all the wins, i'm still paid less than men who do the same job that i do. for

those are some of the headlines on the morning newsstand.he "los angeles times" reports the death of lakers legend elgin baylor. the hall of fame forward died yesterday of natural causes. baylor played 14 seasons in minneapolis and los angeles. he was rookie of the year in the 1958 to 1959 season and 11-time all-star. in 1960, he became the first nba player to score more than 70 points in a game. during one season, he only played on weekend passes while on active duty as a reservist. elgin baylor was 86 years old. >>> and "the boston globe" reports that marty walsh resigned after becoming the new secretary of the labor. walsh said he would travel to washington to be sworn in. boston city council president kim janey becomes active mayor. she's the city's first black mayor and first female mayor. an election will be held later this year. >>> still ahead, a high-priced tweet. twitter ceo jack dorsey sells his first tweet for millions. we'll tell you who bought it. te jack dorsey sells his seat for millions. we'll tell you who bought it. once da

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." post" says democrats are calling on wisconsin republican senator ron johnson to resign after his comments about january's deadly riot at the capitol. in a radio interview thursday, johnson said that he did not feel threatened by the pro-trump mob but might have been concerned if they were black lives matter or antifa protesters. johnson also said that he knew that they were people who loved the country, respect law enforcement, and would never do anything to break the law. democratic wisconsin state senator latonia johnson says johnson's comment is racist. >>> the durham, north carolina, "herald sun" said duke university ordered undergraduate students to quarantine due to a coronavirus outbreak. the university says all under grads living on campus have to stay in their residence halls until next sunday. students are allowed to pick up food, get medical care, and, of course, covid-19 tests. classes will be conducted remotely. the school says the spike is connected to recent off-campus

those some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." "the new york times" reports that it could take days or even weeks to free the giant cargo ship wedged in egypt's suez canal. satellite images show the ship stuck sideways in the narrow manmade canal. it became wedged in one of the world's busiest waterways tuesday after rungr more than 15ssels e aing to ent dred, tugboaand a courr post" says rutgers is the first university in the nation to require all students get coronavirus vaccinations to attend fall in-person classes. the school says the federal government's assurance of enough vaccines for all americans prompted the decision. rutgers says students can request exemptions for medical or religious reasons. faculty and staff are being urged to get vaccinated, as well. >>> still ahead now, an easter sugar rush.orecial drink. a special drink. alright, i brought in ensure max protein... ...to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't (grunting noise) i'll take that. yeeeeeah! 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand."nesota's "star-tribune" has a -- says that a jury has been seated in the trial of the former police officer accused killing george floyd. the final juror in the case of derek chauvin was chosen yesterday. it took more than two weeks to seat a jury. chauvin was seen in video kneeling on floyd's neck for about nine minutes during an arrest last memorial day. he is charged with second and third-degree murder and manslaughter. opening statements are said for -- set for monday. >>> and california's "east bay times" says 600 families will get $500 a month in guaranteed income. the city's mayor announced the details of the privately funded pilot program. it will give low-income families of color the money for 18 months with no rules on how to spend it. the families will be randomly drawn from a pool of applicants meeting certain income rules. oakland's program is modeled after a similar one tried in stockton, california, in 2019. >> people were saying that people were going to stop working. p

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand."he "los angeles times" reports california governor gavin newsom offered hope amid the pandemic in his third state of the state address. newsom urged students to dream of brighter days during yesterday's speech at an empty dodger stadium. he acknowledged mistakes during the pandemic but also said his public health decisions saved lives. california was the first state to impose a stay-at-home order last year. newsom also talked about the economic fallout from the pandemic. >> eyes are wide open to what's wrong. so our journey back must also be a path to close those inequities. there is no economic recovery, no economic recovery without economic justice. >> newsom is facing a likely recall election later this year fueled by widespread criticism over his handling of the pandemic. >>> the "associated press" says arkansas republican governor asa hutchinson signed a near total abortion ban into law. the bill only allows abortions to save the life of the mother. it does not provide exceptions

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand."the new york times" reports top aides to new york governor andrew cuomo rewrote a report to hide many people -- how many people died from the coronavirus at nursing homes. the report from state health officials last july showed more than 9,000 pandemic nursing home deaths in june. that put the death toll about 50% higher than the figure that earlier this year the state attorney general revealed that thousands of nursing home deaths had been undercounted. >>> minnesota's "star-tribune" says jury trial begins monday in the trial of derek chauvin. he's charged with second-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter in the death of george floyd last may. prosecutors say chauvin pressed his knee into floyd's neck for about nine minutes while he was handcuffed and pleading that he could not breathe. demonstrations are expected in the area. fencing and barriers have been placed around minneapolis city hall, police precincts, and other government buildings. >>> "the miami herald" reports demo

those are some of the headlines on the morning newsstand.ng news" reports the chairwoman of the top utility regulator in texas has resigned. it comes after massive power outages during last month's winter storm. dion walker, the chairwoman of the public utility commission is one of the highest ranking officials to step down after one of the largest failures in history. it left millions in the state without water and freezing temperatures. walker accepted her responsibility for her role in the outages but called on others to do the same. >>> the "arkansas democrat gazette" said a 15-year-old is in custody after allegedly shooting another junior at a high school. police say it happened yesterday at pine bluff. the students were changing classes. the 15-year-old boy who was shot was airlifted to a hospital where he is in very serious condition. the suspect ran away but was found in a nearby neighborhood by a tracking dog. the school went into lockdown after the shooting. a student described what happened. >> somebody got shot. somewhere got sho

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." the "los angeles times" reports two people were killed when a large stash of commercial-grade fireworks exploded inside a house. yesterday's blast shattered windows throughout the ontario neighborhood about 35 miles east of los angeles. smoke could be seen for miles. explosions from the fireworks continued after the initial blast. fireworks are illegal in ontario, and many parts of california. >> without knowing exactly what was in there, but due to the large explosion, it would be at minimum investigating a felony or several felonies that would be involved. and depending on what cache of fireworks or explosive material they had in there will direct the investigation where it goes. >> firefighters were able to rescue a horse that was trapped on the property. >>> "the washington post" reports a declassified u.s. intelligence document says russian president vladimir putin authorized an attempt to help former president trump in last year's election. the intelligence report says putin and

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand."mento bee" says a california doctor performed surgery while appearing in a video conference for his traffic violation trial. >> mr. green? >> yes. >> hi. are you available for trial -- it kind of looks like you're in an operating room now. >> i am, sir. yes, i'm available for trial. go right ahead. >> the medical board of california is now investigating plastic surgeon scott green for thursday's actions. the trial was being held virtually during the pandemic. green appeared from the operating room while the patient undergoing surgery was just out of view. he said there was another doctor there doing the surgery with him. the judge said he did not think it was appropriate to conduct the trial under these circumstances. he said that he would rather set a new date. green apologized. >>> the "los angeles times" reports that the mystery over the kidnapping of lady gaga's dogs is intensifying after the dogs were recovered unharmed. a woman brought the two french bulldogs to a police station

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand."e officers were hurt as they tried to break up a huge outdoor party. as many as 800 people flooded the streets saturday night near the university of colorado in boulder. police say when they told people to leave, the crowd threw bottles, rocks, and other things at officers and firefighters. yesterday the police chief held a zoom meeting with city officials. >> one could have been really damaging to this officer. thank god he had a gas mask on, and the gas mask took the majority of the blow to this officer's face with a blunt object. so we're lucky that he's not suffering from serious injuries. >> nobody was arrested at the scene, but authorities say that they will pursue criminal charges. >>> and the "wall street journal" says philanthropist mckenzie scott, ex-wife of amazon founder jeff bezos, married a school teacher. she married science teacher dan jewett. he made the announcement on "giving pledge." he recently taught at the private school where scott's children attend. scott, who

for four years you couldn't look at your phone or walk past a newsstand without seeing donald trump. there's something troubling. biden's invisibility is in inverse proportion to the radicalism of his administration. his stay at home with the curtains closed approach is designed to reassure americans that there's nothing to see here, just me working hard for the american people. the speech on thursday night was very much in that vein. the is healer in chief bringing the message together with a message -- the country together after a year of misery. >> if we do our part, we do this together, by july the 4th there's a good chance you, your families and friends will be able to get together in your backyard or in your neighborhood and have a cookout or a barbecue and celebrate independence day where we not only mark our independence as a nation, but we begin to mark our independence from this virus. gerry: while the calm can, normal joe is all about helping americans just to be american again, his team is remaking the country from top to bottom. the so-called covid relief bill that passe

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand."york times" reports new york republican representative tom reed says that he won't run for any political office next year after being accused of groping a woman. the 49-year-old apologized after a woman said that he touched her inappropriately in 2017 when she was a 25-year-old lobbyist. in a statement, reed said that the incident occurred at a time in his life when he was struggling with alcohol addiction. last month, reed said that he was considering running next year against embattled new york governor andrew cuomo. reed is also up for re-election in 2022. >>> the "san diego union tribune" says a father was arrested after carrying his 2-year-old daughter into an elephant habitat at the san diego zoo. cell phone video shows the elephant charging toward the father and daughter on friday. the father dropped his child as they tried to escape. he picked her up and carried her to safety. police say the 25-year-old wanted to take a photo with the elephant. >> it's an extremely dangerous si

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand."hington post" reports that the white house is warning of possible u.s. military action in response to a rocket attack on an airbase in iraq where american troops are housed. at least ten rockets slammed into the base yesterday. the u.s. contractor died from a heart attack. no group head claimed responsibility, though, and it comes after last week's u.s. bombing of an iranian black militia compound in syria. that attack was in response to an earlier attack on american forces in iraq. >> we won't preview any particular or specific response, but we have demonstrated our resolve to take necessary and proportionate action in self-defense where appropriate. >> president biden said the u.s. is working to identify who is responsible for yesterday's rocket attack. >>> "the new york times" reports the pentagon watchdog issued a scathing report about former white house physician ronny jackson. a nearly three-year investigation claims dr. jackson sexually harassed a woman on a white house trip, bu

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand."e denver post" reports hundreds of people attended the funeral of boulder police officer eric talley. the 51-year-old was the first officer on the scene during last week's mass shooting at a colorado supermarket. he was killed along with nine other people. a procession of nearly 500 law enforcement vehicles was seen heading to yesterday's service. talley was remembered as a selfless and courageous officer with a fierce love for his family and community. >> your father was kind. your father died a hero. there is no doubt because of his bravery and quick action dozens of innocent lives were saved. >> talley leaves behind a wife and seven children. >>> the "rapid city journal" reports on the wildfires burning in south dakota. the largest, the schroeder fire, has burned more than three square miles, but firefighters said it was close to 50% contained. yesterday, strong winds hampered efforts to contain several wildfires burning in the black hills near rapid city. more than 400 homes have b

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand."e "atlanta journal constitution" reports members of congress visited the three georgia spas where a gunman killed eight people this month including six asian women. the visiting lawmakers laid flowers at the sites yesterday. they said they wanted to experience the shooter's roughly 30-mile trip to the atlanta area locations. they also said that they wanted to call attention to growing anti-asian hate in america. the chair of the congressional asian pacific american caucus called the shootings a federal hate crime. >> he was definitely targeting those three asian spas, and he was certainly by shooting into those spas going to kill asian women. >> 21-year-old robert aaron long has been charged with eight counts of murder. >>> "reuters" says pope francis led palm sunday services in an almost-minute st. peter's basilica. for the second year, coronavirus restrictions limited the size of the crowd for the start of holy. the pope was joined by about 120 people and about 30 cardinals at mass.

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." "los angeles times" reports los angeles police are investigating actor armie hammer about an alleged sexual assault. police say a woman filed a report last month claiming she was attacked by hammer. investigators did not provide further details or say who made the claim, but the "times" reports a source close to the investigation says it was filed by the same woman who alleged in a news conference yesterday that she was violently raped by hammer in 2017. the woman said she was in a four-year relationship with the actor. hammer's attorney denies the allegations. >>> and montgomery, alabama, advertiser says that wednesday's tornado outbreak in the state damaged dozens of homes and businesses, but nobody was killed. more than a dozen tornadoes were reported. damage was widespread. some people describe harrowing scenes as they sought shelter in basements when the tornado approached. >> she tried to get out of the car to get in the basement. it was pulling her away. my son went out the bas

sort of business that depends on commuter traffic, your sandwich shops, your dry cleaners, your newsstandshere because the dynamics of office work have changed. beverly, i know this is something that you've also taken a look at too. >> yeah, definitely. we have a real k-shaped recovery here. there's a lot of good news, but there are parts of this economy that are not doing that well, and those areas are getting our most vulnerable people. like you said, work from home doesn't benefit everyone. if buildings are closed, they don't need janitors. and in a consumer-driven economy, lower income households are a critical source of growth because they're more likely to spend any additional money they get. it's why the stimulus has been great for the short term, but it doesn't help the underlying problem. and getting back to to where we were pre-pandemic isn't good enough. the wealth gap in this country is real, the pandemic exacerbated it. but low income workers have seen virtually no wage growth since the last recession more than ten years ago. that's not pandemic-related, and the bull market ha

the april issue of british "vogue" is on newsstands now. take a quick break, but we'll be right back after this>> trevor: that'r tonight. but before we go: it is women's history month, so please consider supporting "black girls code." they're an organization dedicated to leveling the playing field for girls of color in stem. now, by supporting "black girls code," you are helping empower young girls to use technology to change their lives, and all of our lives, for the better. if you can help out, go to the link below to donate what you can. until tomorrow, stay safe out there, wear a mask, and remember: if your tinder date's background comes up clean, they're either an upstanding citizen or a criminal mastermind who's too good to get caught. either way, swipe left. now here it is, your moment of zen. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> in a dimension between left and right, between space lasers and birtherrism, lies a dimension of the imagination. it's an area we call "the marjorie zone." >> don't mess with marjorie taylor greenon the house of-- u.s. house of represe

this new cover of new york magazine is about to hit newsstands showing a jarring zoom in on his facesualties highlighting the sexual harassment had a have paralyzed albanys. they talk about a toxic workplace. and sources seem afraid to open up until now. earlier this month, washington post reporter amy britain observed she had never encountered people as fearful to speak about someone as they are about governor cuomo. former staffers described his rage and feared he would destroy their careers. this speaks to the reporting process and how it could be so hard sometimes to get information out of folks. the governor is denying the harassment charges and vowing not to resign. that is the state of play as of today. back with me now is s.e. cupp, eric wemple and april ryan and david zurawik. and there are stories in the post and times with dozens of anonymous sources but what does it feel that some of the accounts are from five, six, seven years ago and only now coming to light. >> well it mirrors the reasons why women in many cases are afraid to tell their stories. because when it is a po

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earlier oracle park will be hosting the giants first home game on april 9th can catherine yeah a newsstand you know the restaurant owners obviously thrilled that fans are going to be coming back and dining but. >>obviously they're also going to make some adjustments because they have bigger crowds going to the games and maybe they can accommodate the crowds that they used to write. that's right and in a few of the businesses out here say that they were a little concerned about that because of course even if they will not be able to get into the stadium it certainly attract attention people want at least be somewhere in the environment to be able to enjoy. baseball being back here in san francisco, so some restaurants had explain to me that they would probably have to pay more for security measures to make sure that people are being safe and also staying socially distance and they would also have to maybe create some more limitations in terms of where tables will be set up the amount of people that they would have to allow inside so maybe not everyone will be able to get to enjoy the partic

but if it can't be on the newsstand if no one can get it. then you're out of luck. he was also terrible at selling ads and so, you know as a publisher he was no good, which he didn't realize that until it was too late. so he did start a newspaper next weekly and it only ran for about seven months. the only complete set of it is at the university of minnesota in their archives. you can go see it there, but i would do maybe they've digitized it. i would be wonderful they digitized it and wanted to sad things about it is you can track the decline of his talent because he had developed a problem with his shoulder. like like some tendonitis probably. in the 1880s and by the time he was doing next weekly he you could tell he couldn't do the the fine crosshatching you see in some of these he couldn't keep a line going. so he would start with a nice strong line and it would kind of peter out. the precision of his caricatures was affected because his hand heard all the time and his arm just it trembled. i have friends who have experienced the same thing. yeah, even today. ye

learn more about andrea or pantora bridal, check out this month's issue of the knot magazine on newsstandscourage all my girlfriends who are getting married for the first time, the send or even the third to always wear a veil, because you never get a chance to wear a tiara at any other time. i love it. it's beautiful. it is great to see you, lydia, thank you so much. lydia hu. >>> let's move on to schools being shut down. this is contributing to the story that lydia was reporting. lawmakers are now calling for a bipartisan investigation into the impact of school closures on children with disabilities. joining me now, independent women's forum senior policy analyst, heritage foundation senior writer kelsey bo lard. great to see you. i've been talking about this throw the shutdown, that hit women disproportionately, and it was a generational setback for women in the work force. >> you're absolutely right. and the solution to this problem is actually not that complex. the first step is to reopen schools. we have known that school closures have disproportionately pulled women from the work for

you can pick up the newest issue of "people" magazine on newsstands this friday. >> jenna is so humblekansas coming out. >>> next up, britney spears. the pop icon is breaking her silence on that eye-opening docu-series. "the new york times" presents "framing britney." it gives a look at the meteoric rise of her fame and treatment by the paparazzi and her controversial con ver tor -- conservatorship. on instagram, she wrote, my life has been speculated and judged i didn't watch the documentary, but from what i did see from it, i was embarrassed by the light they put me in she goes on to say, i cried for two weeks and, well, still cry sometimes. i'm not here to be perfect perfect is boring. i'm here to pass on kindness these comments mark her first public reaction to the documentary that has really reignited the conversation surrounding conservatorship that she's been under since 2008. some fans speculating in the comments that britney may not have been the one to write the post the singer is currently in the process of trying to remove her father, jamie spears, from the conservatorship

about her memories and what's next for her in the april issue of "instyle" magazine available on newsstandsnd two weeks later she received this prescription from her doctor saying she was now due for a hug. well, boy did she follow doctor's orders. evelyn's daughter laura filming the moment between grandmother and granddaughter, first hug evelyn has received in a year and perfect way to celebrate her, quote, liberation day. that's a prescription, i would like a refill of, please, back to you in the studio. >> thank you, lara. that is a great prescription. >>> we move on now to our "gma" cover story. it's about the chemistry teacher who became an instant billionaire when he married mackenzie scott. we're learned more about dan jewett from many so of his former students and trevor ault has the details. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, george. two years removed from that split with jeff bezos the most expensive divorce ever, mackenzie scott is already proving to be one of the most substantial philanthropists in modern history, and now joining her in those efforts is an unassumi

the magazines have suffered huge newsstand losses, social media has grown so all of these things aremarkle lawsuit may be the final, you know, nail in the coffin for splash, but i think they were drowning anyway. >> reporter: it's been a year-long legal battle. meghan suing for breach of privacy over photos taken of her and baby archie in vancouver, just the latest chapter in their crusade against the tabloids.ru against the publisher of "the mail on sunday" over publication of a letter she wrote to her estranged father. a judge ruling her privacy was invaded. after filing that lawsuit in 2019, an emotional meghan sharing her pain in an itv documentary. >> i never thought that this would be easy, but i thought it would be fair, and that's the part that's really hard to reconcile. >> reporter: a recent report for byline investigates also saying that, when meghan and harry started dating, "the sun" hired a private investigator who dug up details on her personal life, including her social security number. in a statement, this investigative report shows that the predatory practices of da