stepped back from his royal duties in 2020, he and his wife meghan the duchess of sussex certainly have constellation a spotlight. just last month they appeared in a six part netflix documentary about their relationship and decision to leave the boil behind. but now 38-year-old prince harry is telling his own story in his new memoir spare. a nod to his backup role in the line of succession. book is a starting break with royal protocol. it s deeply personal, it s an account of prince harry s decades long struggle with grief after the death of death of his mother, princess diana. revealing look at the fracture relationship with his father, king charles, and his stepmother, the queen consort, camilla, and his brother prince william. the heir to his spare. you write about a contention that you had with him in 2021. he said, i looked at willie, really looked at him for the first time since we were boys. i took it all. in his familiar scowl, which it always been as default in dea
knees. diana was the very essence of compassion, of duty, of style, of beauty. diana seems to have defied her critics, people who wanted her to shut up and go away. we will all feel cheated always, but you were taken from ul us so young. diana was a pioneer. she was ahead of her time. she haunted the royal family, and she still haunts the royal family to this day. diana s never far away. i had dreams as a young girl if i want this, that and the other. not want. hoped. this is cnn breaking news. i m jean meserve in washington. in paris, france a tragedy. britain s princess diana has been in an automobile accident. she has been injured. her companion dodi al fayed with whom she has been romantically linked over the last month or so, reportedly was killed. i saw there was a message on the phone answering machine, and it was from a fleet street editor saying had i seen the news about princess diana. and did i want to say anything. we have reports from paris th
tomorrow they could see what they are really applicants. that s when china s armed forces begin its largest military drills and more than a quarter of century. for two days of live fire exercises in six nodes around taiwan. the actions that come within miles of the disputed islands coast, essentially blockading trade and violating taiwan s nautical linear spaces. at the same time the uss ronald reagan aircraft carrier strike groups in the region of the u.s. is taking part in joint military drills with indonesia, australia, japan, and singapore. all this as washington warns china not to turn this into a crisis. shannon, what we need to know? shannon: i was talking with michael pillsbury. we know him as one of the most foremost authorities on china and he said this is kind of a very dangerous period especially when you have these drills and exercises going on. not that they themselves, they are provocative. there s always this chance of a mistake when you have these forces. t
it s on. todd piro. the battles in california where g.o.p. contenders tracking for the settlement nomination. we ve been talking about this for a while. the fierce battle shaping up to be one of the highest profile primaries of the year. check yvonne joins us with the candidates on the official thoughts. good morning. it is on. today s the republican spot on the midterm ticket in what will likely be a tough race to keep the pennsylvania senate seat in gop hands. pick a candidate who can stop the democrats. lots of people are figuring out who to vote for and they are zerooed in and asking themselves three questions. who is going to represent and fight for the values i hold dear. who can win the general election in november and who can get to the senate and make a big difference on day one? carley: and kathy barnett becoming a surprise top contender, credits her rise to her authenticity. they are mad because i didn t ask for permission to be in this space, i just wa
[crowd murmuring] - a crucial supreme court ruling on affirmative action could come tomorrow, as colleges and universities grapple with the possibility that race might no longer be a factor in admissions. - the central question being decided this time: is should affirmative action continue forever in the name of diversity, and are the gains achieved worth the harms allegedly inflicted on asian american students? this is the most important civil rights case of our era. i don t think it s an overstatement to say they re freaking out right now. one admissions official told me, some colleges are so worried about being sued in the wake of this decision that they re thinking about scrubbing racial and ethnic data from their websites. there has to be some discrimination here. there has to be something against asian americans specifically. this case is going to be something more than just about admissions. the notion that noticing race is per se unconstitutional could be devastating