first lady michelle obama showing off some moves. miss obama was at the savoy elementary in washington, in a pre-k she joined the 4-year-old and 5 years old where you have to freeze when the music stops. she urged the students to be "fearless learners." >> and to james brown no less. thanks for starting your morning with us. >> good to see you, everyone. good morning, everyone. i'm poppy harlow. >> i'm victor blackwell. 8:00 on the east coast, 5:00 out west. thanks for starting your day with us. we're now able to get a sense of the terror that people felt in moore, oklahoma, as the killer tornado tore through monday

afternoon. 911 calls were released. >> 911 where is your emergency? >>where is the tornado at? >> 19th and western. >> oh my god. >> if you're able to take shelter, you need to. >> what is your emergency. >> we got hit. >> are any of you guys injured? my dad can't tell, there's a bunch of stuff on top of us. i'm able to get out but i don't know if they'll be able to. >> okay, are they injured or what? >> are you trapped? can you get up? >> i can't get up! >> i can get out but my stepmom and dad -- are you trapped? >> yes! >> they're trapped?

>> i think they got it. >> can they get out at all, ma'am? ma'am, i need to, are they trapped or not? >> can they get out of this in any way? >> oh my god! >> we have several places. i need to know now. >> everything in front of us from what we can see is wiped out. >> try to get out if you can, if something happens and someone cannot get out and they're trapped just call me back. you have to be careful where you walk, make sure you have shoes on. >> okay. >> all right, hon, thank you. >> thank you. >> 911. >> we're stuck under rubble, my leg -- >> we're getting them out there as soon as we can. >> please hurry. >> moore 911. >> we have a day care full of

babies, we need help bad. we need help bad. we got a day care that just got cremated. >> moore 911 where is your emergency? >> in the closet, can't get out. >> are you injured? >> no, just can't breathe. >> moore 911. >> yes, we just got a call from a gentleman that lives in moore that his house has collapsed on his kids. >> and we know 24 people did not make it on monday. that's what it sounded like then, the cries and screams for help. well today there are sounds of workers and bulldozers and chainsaws as the rebuilding begins. renay marsh is live in oklahoma this morning. people wondering how to move ahead and rene how are they coping? >> reporter: we hear recovery, recove recovery, recovery, you wonder

how does one start that process and i spoke with one tornado survivor says she has asked herself that question over and over again. she lost everything. she lost her house and believe it or not, the only thing she cares about at this moment is finding family photos. here's what recovery looks like for her. brick after brick, ardella digs through a mountain of wood beams, twisted metal and cement. monday's tornado flattened her home of five years. >> when people say it sounds like a train it doesn't do it justice. it is like womp, womp. >> reporter: she rode out the storm in a shelter. >> i don't know what to do first. i don't know where to start. i don't know where i'll end up.

>> reporter: under all of this rubble she just cares about one thing, she's digging with the hope of preserving the memories of her six late brothers. >> and all my pictures, they're gone and my pictures are gone. but, oh well. >> reporter: why are those pictures so important? >> that's all i have left, they're all gone. >> reporter: strangers like susan crunk took the day off work to help, this is what recovery looks like in moore, oklahoma. >> we just want to do the best we can so these people can recover and stay oklahoma strong. >> reporter: after hours of digging. >> this was taken at my mom's funeral. >> reporter: this is one of the pictures? >> yes. >> reporter: a photo of four of her six late brothers. she hopes to find more. >> there's just nothing i can tell you. >> this is all i can do. god bless you. >> well god bless you people, too. >> i'm going to take her smile

with me home and feel really good about it. i don't even know her name. i don't know what address we're at. i don't know where i'm at. i just know we're in the eye of the storm and the eye of the recovery. >> reporter: also, victor, the impact of this massive tornado is really more than what we're seeing with our naked eye, the crumpled homes. she says when she hears any loud noise whether it's thunder, a loud truck passing by, she gets this fear, the same kind of fear that she felt when that tornado was heading her way on monday. victor? >> you know i use the word rebuilding earlier and in fact before you get to rebuilding you've got to clear out all that's left, all those piles behind you and the woman said she doesn't know where to start. rene marsh, thank you. the people of moore, oklahoma, are trying to move ahead with their lives doing as well as they can, remembering those they lost and giving

thanks for those who survived. today, they will attend funerals of the three people that you see right there, 45-year-old cindy plumley, she was in her home when the tornado hit, 9-year-old emily contazur and christopher lake were both classmates at plaza towers elementary. the community will celebrate a new beginning, graduation for high school seniors in moore and the ceremony will go on as planned. president obama will travel to moore, oklahoma, tomorrow. he'll tour the damage and speak with some of the families impacted by that tragedy. the psident will also of course meet with and thank first responders. if you want to help, here's what you can do, go to cnn.com/impact, we have links to charities and also information on how to help reunite people with their pets that may have been lost in the tornado. so just logon, cnn.com/impact. the man who calls himself

america's toughest sheriff is facing some tough justice. federal judge on friday ruled that joe arpaio has engaged in racial and ethnic profiling as sheriff of maricopa county, arizona. the judge said arpaio and his deputies have to quit considering those factors when they make law enforcement decisions. arpaio who calls his strategies tough on illegal immigration denies the claims. his lawyer says he will appeal. you're watching the latest launch of a key military communications satellite. this is delta 4 rocket, it is made by united launch alliance. it blasted off last night from cape canaveral, florida. it was carrying a communications satellite for the u.s. air force. the satellite is part of a global communications system that supports battle management and combat operations. we have much more ahead for you this hour. >> here's what's coming up.

>> i'm humbled that i got my life spared. i'm saddened by the ones that didn't. >> anti-gay hate crimes are up 70% in new york city and now police are taking action. but what's behind the violence? a teen is found dead in school, rolled up in a gym mat. it was ruled an accident, so why is the department of justice now involved? and why is the coroner telling cnn to "destroy" our interview with him. and a hedge fund billionaire makes some outrageous comments about women traders. here's a hint. working mothers are not going to be happy about this one. hmm, it says here that cheerios helps lower cholesterol as part of a heart healthy diet. that's true. ...but you still have to go to the gym. ♪ the one and only, cheerios

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died. they say he accidentally smothered to death. the paramedics report says there were bruises on his face and that the gym was considered a crime scene. kendrick's parents say he was beaten to death. >> they said no foul play, he had no bruises, no nothing. >> reporter: did you believe that? >> no. >> reporter: and you still don't believe it? >> no, i don't. >> the mat is so light he could have pushed that and rocked and fell over. i tried to get in it. i couldn't get no forward than my neck muscles. as handsome as my son was, you see him like that, it's crazy. i really feel he was murdered. no matter who you are, how much money your parents have, the color of your skin, everyone deserves justice. >> now the department of justice

is reviewing this case. joining me is former fbi federal agent and private investigator harold cope. good to have you back. >> thank you, sir. >> you've read the autopsy report, the paramedics report and the documents. let's start with the dimensions. county officials say 5'10" kendrick johnson was reaching into this mat, six feet tall, arm extended his shoulders are 19 inches wide, the hole in the center is 14 inches wide. do you find that suspicious? >> i find a lot of it suspicious and one of the things that really makes me wonder he's reaching for one shoe, how did that shoe get into this mat, makes you wonder who was in there, was there some horseplay, did someone see it. there are more questions here than there are answers right now. >> let's talk about this paramedics report. you and i have a copy. let's start with this element of bruising of the face. now the family says they were told there were no bruises, no

signs of foul play but the paramedics report says there was bruising noted on the right side of his jaw. >> it does. and what's interesting is when you look at the autopsy report there's no mention of any bruising so it doesn't make any sense. now, you might get away with that saying maybe when he went into the mat that bruised his face. i don't know. no one knows, but that doesn't, something doesn't ring true here. >> let's talk about the consideration that it's a crime scene. is that typical if the sheriff's office is there investigating or does someone have to tell the paramedics that this is a crime scene? >> someone had to tell him it was a crime scene so there was a school resource officer on the scene, you would think by the time the medics got there, police were already there. i suspect the body was pulled out, initially looked at because they made certain determination about eye movement, things like this. they couldn't have done that if the body was stuffed down in

this mat. again a lot more questions than there are answers. >> one more thing and we discussed this right before we came on, it says that a 17-year-old male, they received a call that a 17-year-old male was complaining of cardiac arrest. i listened to the 911 calls. they say he was dead when they found him. how would that make it into this report? >> doesn't make any sense. how could it be a cardiac arrest? possibly they put that down as standard language, until you interview those people you don't know. >> one other thing the coroner, county elected official, constitutional officer as is the sheriff has been very vocal about this case leading up to the release of this report. he says that he was supposed to be called as soon as the body was found. he was called five hours later. i also want you to hear what he told our affiliate wctv in april. >> i don't know what the county did when they got there on the

scene. the body had been moved. the scene, in my opinion, had been compromised. >> i found that to be amazingly unusual for two constitutional officers in an investigation to go head to head on something like this. >> very much so and the scene was compromised, there's no doubt about it. now the question is, did anyone take any crime scene photos upon initial entry and what were the written statements from the paramedics. we don't know that yet. >> i have two things i have to get to. the coroner bill watson said an e-mail and he told me through this e-mail "i would appreciate it if you would destroy this interview with me. i do not want this to be shown whatsoever. i feel that our situation should not be aired." of course cnn decided we would air it. i called to ask why he said that. "this just needs to end, it's gone too far." are there enough questions if you were the person deciding for

doj, should there be an investigation opened into this investigation of the death? >> definitely. >> no question about it? >> no question about it. >> former fbi agent and now private investigator harold copus thank you. >> fascinating interview. you've been all over the story. something disturbing is happening in new york, we are seeing protests in the streets of new york because of it, demonstrators say they will not be intimidated by dramatic anti-gay hate crimes in a city that has one of the largest populations in the country. next we'll look at what is being done to keep people safe. but there are a lot of people that do ride the bus. and now that the busses are running on natural gas, they don't throw out as much pollution to the earth. so i feel good. i feel like i'm doing my part to help out the environment.

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good morning, new york city. live look down at new york city right now, you can see some rain there, not going to warm up very much today for memorial day weekend, only getting up to the mid-50s or so in new york today. well, also in new york, there has been a disturbing and stunning rise in hate crimes this year against gay men. it's happening in a city that has one of the largest gay populations in the country. you might know this name, mark carson, a 32-year-old. he was shot to death last week, allegedly by a person who taunted him for being gay, and there were two more anti-gay attacks just this week alone. i want to bring in zain asher, live in new york. zain, you're covering this story. there have been six hate crime attacks in the last few weeks in new york including a mark carson, his death and more than

20 of these attacks alone in new york in the last year. police, what are they saying? are they at a loss to explain why this is happening, why we're seeing this surge? >> reporter: absolutely, poppy. everybody is at a loss to explain why. just to give you some perspective, hate crimes against gays have risen by 70% in the last year, that is obviously a huge amount. one theory is more people are simply coming forward to report these crimes. that is what people are saying to me. but everyone is saying hate crimes against gays are unfortunately a reality that they have to deal with all the time, but in this particular case they just feel as though more people are coming forward to report them or they're saying the most shocking part of this is that in a city as open and liberal by the way as new york, that this is happening here, that is a shocking thing. poppy? >> there was just a big march. i saw some of it this week, in new york, and i wonder, you're

talking to people there. are they talking about how they're protecting themselves? >> reporter: they are. we did get a huge rally on monday, that was in honor of mark carson specifically and a mini rally yesterday, people chanting "we won't take it any longer, down with homophobia." we are seeing a surge in the number of community outreach programs in the area, people handing out flyers, letting people know what they can do to stay safe. they have hotlines available so if gay people feel as though they are being targeted they can call the hotlines so the community is rallying together to protect their own. poppy? >> and zain, i think you spoke with some of these people. are you able to play us some of that sound? >> reporter: absolutely. we did speak to a couple. we asked them what are you guys doing differently now we've seen a surge in these attacks. here's what they had to say. >> we're much more alert and

we've become probably a little more aggressive and defensive new yorkers now because we figure you know what? you've got to protect yourself. you've got to really stand up for yourself. you can't just let these idiots come into your neighborhood and beat you up. you've got to fight back. >> reporter: zain, absolutely very, very troubling. one quick question for you. i know at the beginning you said that police and authorities think people are reporting this more. do they think that's the reason these numbers are going up or do they think they're seeing a significant increase in these attacks? >> reporter: they're saying they think it's the fact that people are reporting them more. that's what their theory is at least, they said if nothing else can explain the sudden surge. 70% is an unbelievably huge amount. their theory is people are coming forward to report them more. >> we'll keep a close eye on it. zain, thank you. changing the focus of counterterrorism. president obama has laid out his strategy of big speech this week

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the new american is arriving. ...and we inspected his brakes for free. -free is good. -free is very good. [ male announcer ] now get 50% off brake pads and shoes at meineke. bottom of the hour, welcome back, everyone. i'm poppy harlow. >> i'm victor blackwell. let's start with five stories we are watching this morning. number one the next step in the recovery for moore, oklahoma. more than 12,000 homes were damaged for destroyed when that tornado hit monday. millions of dollars have been pledged to the community and red cross to help out. today they'll lay to rest three more tornado victims, two of them just 9 years old. tomorrow president obama will be

in moore to tour the damage from the tornado. at least 17 children have been killed in a blast in pakistan. police say a gas cylinder attached to a mini van carrying those children exploded. officers believed intense heat may have ignited the gas cylinders. they are fitted as a cheaper alternative sometimes to gasoline engines. officials in upstate new york are expected to resume their search this morning for a man who disappeared in a small plane crash. another man and woman were killed last night when their twin engine piper went down in this heavily wooded area. officials say they were on an angel flight piloted by volunteers who help patients get medical treatment. there's no word on the identity of those victims. number four, a landmarked pier in inned md has reopened after part of it collapsed during superstorm sandy. you can see the damage after october storm swept 100 feet of

the pier right away there. but look now, the ocean city pier is fixed. the mayor says it shows the city is back to business as usual. new details in the horrible killing of a british soldier in broad daylight. childhood friend of one of the accused attackers is under arrest in london himself. he revealed that this suspect in the killing was actually recruited by the british security service. police say the friend was arrested on suspected terrorism offenses not related to the killing. and president obama made it clear this week the war on terror as we know it is over but just in the traditional sense, the war on terror that we saw under president george w. bush, the attack in boston, benghazi, the horrific butchering in london also is making that more clear. terrorism is here to stay, but how the country deals with it is what is changing. we want to talk about this, dig deeper with our national

security analyst peter bergen who joins me now. peter thank you for coming in. appreciate it. >> good morning. >> good morning to you. so here's one of the things that the president said in his speech, this was thursday at the national defense university. listen. >> make no mistake, our nation is still threatened by terrorists, from benghazi to boston, we have been tragically reminded of that truth. we have to recognize that the threat has shifted and evolved from the one that came to our shores on 9/11. >> so peter you wrote a cnn.com piece about this and you say it boils down to this. you said "president george w. bush's endless war on terror is over." explain the shift. what did you take from what we heard from the president? >> poppy, i think this is the first time the president actually gave a speech which laid out his entire counterterrorism philosophy. we've had other speeches which looked at guantanamo or the

afghan war. basically what he was saying in this speech is that, you know, with he ne we need to rethink the authorization of military force which was the congressional resolution that allowed president george w. bush to go into afghanistan and has been used to go up against terrorists in other countries, and we're not in a state of permanent war. we shouldn't be, haven't been in the past in american history and when combat troops are taken out of afghanistan at the end of 2014 it's time for that authorization to lapse. that doesn't mean the president as commander in chief wouldn't be able to take drone strikes that targets some eminent threat to the united states but it means the state of war that existed since 9/11 basically would be wound down. >> it's interesting, because the president also called this a moment to ask ourselves questions, about the nature of today's threats, clearly we're seeing how we're changing, and

in a "new york times" said the president's shift is "fraught with risks and hostage to forces that are often out of the president's control." what do you make of that? >> i think that's probably almost a reference to guantanamo. the president in his speech said we're going to start the process of transferring prisoners out. there are 86 prisoners who have been cleared for transfer back to their home countries, but congress has voted to make sure that money won't be appropriated to allow prisoners to leave guantanamo so that's a problem. the president can do things administratively as the commander in chief, as the chief executive, but the devil will be in the details and yemen, where the guantanamo detainees are from has an extremely poor, shall we say, prison system. on two occasions people involved

in the attack of the "uss cole have escaped from the prison in yemen. the president is trying to jumpstart again something he said he would do a year after he was first elected, but it will take time. >> yes, and he addressed that heckler who was really yelling at him saying you are commander in chief, you can close guantana guantanamo. the president mentioned the shift during his commencement address at the naval academy yesterday. listen. >> as we move beyond deploying large ground armies abroad we need to conduct precise targets against terrorists before they kill our citizens and even as we stay vigilant in the face of terrorism and stay true to our constitution and our values we need to stay ready for the full range of threats, nations seeking weapons of mass destruction to cyber criminals seeking to unleash weapons of

mass destruction. >> so listening to this and listening to the full speech on thursday, i think the big question is details. do you, peter, get a sense there is a clear plan to combat this shift in these new types of threats? >> i think there has been. we have a cyber command for instance to deal with issues aside from security. the united states has an aggressive cyber offensive capability which we used in iran to basically slow down their nuclear program. there are the sanctions in place on iran, they have certainly affected the iranian economy rather dramatically. had they changed the desire or impulse of the iranian leadership to get the nuclear weapons, the short answer is no and the history of sanctioning to get them to do what you want is not optimistic to suggest the iranians will suddenly drop their desire for nuclear weapons but you know, that said, i think the united states short of going to war with iran is doing as

much as possible in a peacetime situation to prevent them from acquiring nuclear weapons. >> it's interesting, chairman of the homeland community security michael mccall said the president's policies signal a retreat from the threat of al qaeda which has decentralized and spread throughout the world. peter, thank you for joining us this morning. >> thank you. a programming reminder, peter's book "manhunt: the ten-year search for bin laden" was the basis for the hbo documentary "manhunt." see that here at 9:00 eastern tonight. get ready for a jaw dropper. we're going to let you hear what one top hedge fund manager says about working moms on wall street, and it's going to make a lot of people really mad. but first, toby keith, country singer, he calls moore,

oklahoma, home, and in this week's impact your world, anderson cooper joined him on the ground as he helps with the recovery efforts there after this week's devastating tornado. >> reporter: what's it like for to you see this place like this? >> it's nothing i've ever seen before. i've grown up here my whole life. 35, 40 years, we've seen this a lot so it's pretty much gets you right here every time. my sister, my sister-in-law and my niece all got hit. you lose everything, that's pretty much a strike and obviously losing a loved one is just devastating. >> reporter: can this place rebuild? >> oh, yeah, this will be vibrant, rockin'. lot of these people you see around here working are first responders getting in and taking care of the necessary stuff. people get out that need water, shoes and transportation and they pitch together and this will pop right back up. this is toby keith. go to cnn.com/impact and you can help.

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all right, so sometimes no matter how much money you have, it just can't keep you from sticking your foot in your mouth. right, victor in take a listen to this billionaire hedge fund manager paul tudor jones on why moms can't necessarily make it on wall street. >> as soon as that baby's lips

touch that girl's buosum, forge it. every single investment idea, every desire to understand, every desire to understand what's going to make this go up or going to go down is going to be overwhelmed by the most beautiful experience which a man will never share, with that connection between that mother and that baby. >> okay. there's that. >> you could see the discomfort in the other men on the stage because they realized exactly what he's saying, they know the audience and they know that at some point they are going to be tied to that comment. >> he has three daughters which i find interesting in this and when you look at the numbers, i've done a lot of reporting on women fund managers, how women do on wall street. one of the women that i profiled told me she had a really hard time starting out. she runs a billion-dollar fund now, because she couldn't raise money but once she brought a man

on board she had no problem raising money so women already face enough challenges but female traders have taken offense to this. i think a lot of women have. >> and men. >> and men, good point, absolutely. on friday our brooke baldwin spoke with one trader, he says he has no idea what he's talking about. listen to her. >> i'm sorry he didn't take the time during his busy macro trading to look at some of statistics which show women are better fund managers than men. we're a small piece of the overall investment pie, about 3% of hedge funds are run by women but if you look at the decade of 2002 to 2009 the funds outperformed women by over three percentage points on an annualized basis. >> it's interesting when you look at the number. the study done by hedge fund research found between 2000 and 2009 hedge funds produced by women produced twice the returns run by men but only 3% of u.s.

hedge funds are run by women. >> there should be more. >> you're already in this male-driven sector. >> paul tudor jones said he's sorry. he said you'll never see as many great women investors as men, period, end of story. he believed that and unfortunately said it on camera and now is getting all this back lash. you'll remember president clinton's admission that he did not have sexual relations with that woman. well, the mayor of toronto had his own very public admission. >> i do not use crack cocaine nor am i an addict. >> he says he did not smoke it. jodi arias, the jury was deadlocked but the death penalty is not off the table. look at what's next for her. you make a great team.

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for the first time the mayor of canada's largest city is speaking out at length about allegations that he smoked crack. he isn't holding anything back. listen. >> i do not use crack cocaine and i am a crack cocaine addict. >> toronto's mayor rob ford blasting last week's media accounts that reporters had apparently seen a cell phone video of him "inhaling from what appeared to be a glass pipe." he's getting back up from his deputy mayor who calls the reports disgusting. now this, the u.s. is investigating malicious cyber incidents targeting america, the suspected hacks appear to look

for weaknesses in our energy infrastructure. congress just released a report on how vulnerable our electric grid is to an attack from north korea or iran. u.s. lawmaker suspects iran this time and officials said that last year they suspected iran in a different string of attacks. iran denying any involvement. will it be life or death for jodi arias? after five months of testimony, a deadlocked jury could not decide whether or not to put the convicted killer to death for stabbing and shooting her ex-boyfriend, travis alexander, a few years ago. source says the jury vote was an 8-4 split in favor of death, so come july, she'll get another trial sort of. it won't be a full trial because she is still guilty of murder. the aggravating phase still stands, the penalty phase restarts with entirely new jury. cnn legal contributor paul callan is live in new york.

what happens next? >> arizona has a very, very unusual setup, a couple of other states have similar ones but very, very rare. in arizona if the first jury can't agree on the death penalty they are dismissed and impanel and start all over again to decide the penalty, so a new jury is going to be sworn. you could imagine how difficult that's going to be, given all the publicity regarding the case and then they are going to make a recommendation about the death penalty. now, if they do not reach an agreement, the second jury, then she gets life. you don't get a third shot under arizona law but prosecutors get two tries. >> so this trial, this case has been all over television, all over the internet for years, the last case that i remember much like this one was the casey anthony trial and when they had to impanel the jury, they had to go to another county because of all the attention. how does this judge find a jury

that has not been tainted by all the media attention in maricopa? >> extremely difficult, and you know it's not just maricopa. arizona is not a big state in terms of different media markets. the whole state like the whole country was mesmerized by this trial so i don't think you're really going to get anything by moving to another arizona county. so some people say why don't you move it to another part of the united states. you can't do that because these are state charges so the case has to be tried within arizona. now, i'll give you another example, victor, i was involved in the o.j. simpson civil case. you can imagine that at the time was the biggest case in the country. it was called the trial of the century, everybody followed it carefully. we picked a jury in the civil case and it took a long time and you had to vet a lot of people. in the end you don't get people who don't know anything about it. you get jurors who say yeah, i saw it on television but i'll keep an open mind and base my

verdict on the evidence. if you can get 12 people to say that, they can sit and hear the case and it happens all the time in high profile cases. >> this case has gone on much longer than predicted and projected. could this next phase go on for a month, two months? because now you have jurors who haven't seen all of the evidence, haven't heard all of the testimony. >> i think it could, because although they say well it's a limited trial, it's only on the penalty, well, in order for a jury to decide whether this warrants death, don't they need to know exactly how the murder took place and don't they need to know that jodi arias claimed that she was a domestic abuse survivor and that she did this killing because she had been abused? all of those things it took five months to prepare and present all of those things to the first jury. now this is not going to take five months but i think it's going to be a lengthy trial and it's going to look a lot like the first trial did with a lot of the details about the killing

and a lot of details from jodi arias about why she did what she did. >> she spent more than two weeks on the stand the last time. we'll see if she takes the stand again. paul callan, thanks very much. >> nice being with you victor. just ahead next hour arizona sheriff joe arpaio says he's tough on illegal immigrants. >> a federal judge says arpaio has to change his ways. we'll explain why, next.

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we were talking about some pretty heavy topics this morning. >> yes. >> let's take a break and laugh. late night comedians had some fun with the president last night. >> and anthony weiner's bid for the mayor of new york city. here's a look. >> according to the "boston globe" first lady michelle obama and her daughters will stay on martha's vineyard for the summer. you can tell president obama is getting defensive when a reporter asked him about the trip he said he had no prior knowledge of the vacation and just learned about it through the media. >> something that came out in high school president obama signed a girl's yearbook by calling her sweet and foxy. of course now he calls her secretary of homeland security janet napolitano. >> this isn't good, anthony weiner, he's running for mayor of new york city and he had to change his campaign website yesterday because it

accidentally showed a picture of the pittsburgh skyline instead of manhattan. or as weiner calls that an embarrassing photo i can live with. >> you know what's sad about this is that the audience started laughing after fallon said, this isn't good, anthony weiner. like that was enough of a joke that they would start laughing then. >> you should see the front pages of the new york tabloids and paper. i'm not surprised he's running again. >> really? >> i'm not surprised. look what we just saw in the last race. >> in south carolina, mark sanford. he said there's a chance more pictures could come out. >> it's going to be fascinating. >> thanks for starting your morning with us. >> we have much more ahead on this "cnn saturday morning" which continues right now. good morning, everyone. thanks for joining us. i'm poppy harlow. >> it is good to be with you.

i'm victor blackwell, 9:00 on the east coast. thanks for starting your day with us. an elderly woman's voice cracks with fear, people trapped under rubble cry out for help and a day care staff member pleads for his kids' lives. these are the voices from moore, oklahoma, now being heard for the first time. the state's department of emergency management has released the 911 audio recordings from when the tornado hit monday. now we have edited in video of this twister but listen to these voices. listen to the calls. >> moore 911 where is your emergency. >> where is the tornado at? >> 19th and western. >> oh my god. >> if you're able to take shelter, you need to. >> what is your emergency. >> we got hit. >> is anybody injured? >> are any of you guys injured?

my dad can't tell, there's a bunch of stuff on top of us. i'm able to get out but i don't know if they'll be able to. >> are they trapped or injured or what? >> are you trapped? can you get up? >> i can't get up! >> we have debris on us. >> i can possibly get them out. are you guys trapped? >> yes! >> they're trapped? >> i think they got it. >> can they get out at all, ma'am? >> uhm -- he just stood up. >> ma'am, i need to, are they trapped or not? >> can they get out of this in any way? >> oh my god! >> we have several places hit. this is very important. i need to know this now. i know it's crazy.

>> everything in front of us from what we can see is wiped out. >> try to get out if you can, if something happens and someone cannot get out and they're trapped just call me back. you have to be careful where you walk, make sure you have shoes on. >> okay. >> all right, hon, thank you. >> thank you. >> 911. >> we're stuck under rubble, my leg -- >> we're getting them out there as soon as we can. >> please hurry. >> we'll get them out there as soon as we can, thank you. >> moore 911. >> we have a day care full of babies, we need help bad. we need help bad. we got a day care that just got cremated. >> moore 911 where is your emergency? >> we're trapped in the closet, it fell on top of us, we can't get out. >> are you injured? >> no, just can't breathe. >> moore 911. >> yes, we just got a call from

a gentleman that lives in moore that his house has collapsed on his kids. >> the tornado damaged or destroyed around 12,000 homes. insurance claims are expected to top $2 billion. british police are investigating the death of a female zooworker after she was mauled by a tiger. you are looking at older footage of tigers at the southland park. the 24-year-old woman was inside the big cats enclosure yesterday when the mauling happened. she was rushed to the hospital by a helicopter but unfortunately she later died from those injuries. of course the zoo is calling this a terrible, terrible incident. new surveillance video shows the collapse of an interstate bridge north of seattle. amazingly look at this, no one was killed when the i-5 bridge fell into the skagit river. the government of washington state says it will cost $15 million to fix the bridge and

he's declared a state of emergency in the three counties that rely on this bridge to get their goods back and forth and commerce there. ntsb, the inspectors plan to spend as many as ten days investigating this collapse. the man who calls himself america's toughest sheriff is facing some tough justice. federal judge on friday ruling sheriff joe arpaio has engaged in ethnic and racial profiling. the judge said arpaio and his deputies have to quit considering those factors when they make law enforcement decisions. arpaio who calls his strategies tough on illegal immigration denies the claims and his lawyer says he will appeal. the obama administration is addressing america's outrage over military sexual assault cases. last week the president addressed his military leaders and demanded action. today defense secretary chuck hagel is expected to deliver that message once again when he

speaks at west point. athea jones is live at the white house. good morning to you, athena. what are we expecting to hear today? >> reporter: good morning, poppy. we expect secretary hagel to echo the sentiments of the president on this matter. the president has said that stopping sexual assault in the military is essential to making sure that the military can continue to function effectively as a team, in those units. now we don't expect the secretary to speak about this extensively but to at least touch on the matter. let's listen to what the president had to say about this just yesterday at his commencement address at the naval academy. >> those who commit sexual assault are not only committing a crime, they threaten the trust and discipline that makes our military strong. that's why we have to be determined to stop these crimes. >> reporter: the president promised to redouble the efforts to stop this problem and i should mention that secretary hagel is speaking at west point giving that commencement address

at a place that's facing its own scand scandal, not a sexual assault scandal but different kind of scandal. u.s. army sergeant first class has been charged a couple weeks ago with allegedly videotaping female cadets in their shower and latrine areas from 2009 to 2012, so more than a dozen female cadets are being contacted because they may have been captured on that videotape so a little bit of a different problem but still in the same ball park and an issue that needs to be dealt with. >> can you talk how prevalent the problem is that the president addressed and we expect to hear from chuck hagel today? how prevalent is this? >> reporter: it appears to be rising in prevalence. the pentagon estimated 26,000 cases of unwanted sexual contact in the military last year, that is a 35% increase from 2010 so

it's something that appears to be an increasing problem, poppy. >> athena jones, thank you. a girl in florida has rejected a plea deal in a case of teen sex that has grabbed national attention. >> 18-year-old kaitlin hunt has been charged with lewd and lascivious behavior of her 14-year-old girlfriend. the case has sparked controversy across the country and sarah gannon has the story. >> reporter: authorities in indian river, florida, say this is a sexual predator. >> i'm scared of losing the rest of my life, not being able to go to college and be around kids and my sisters, my family. >> reporter: instead of trying out this month for a college cheer team, 18-year-old kaitlyn hunt is defending charges she

sexually assaulted a child except that's a classmate, a freshman, age 14. >> to hold someone accountable for a felony for having a relationship with a peer seems outrageous to me. >> reporter: it's not just the law that seems outrageous to the family, but the punishment. kaitlyn hunt is facing 15 years in jail and a lifetime labeled as a sexual predator. she turned down a plea that would have offered house arrest and probation because it would mean two child abuse felonies on her record. >> a decision like that is like the lesser of two evils. her life has been destroyed already. >> reporter: but the parents of the younger girl say hunt knew the relationship was not appropriate. >> we had actually told ms. hunt that this was wrong. >> reporter: court documents show police believe based on a facebook message "she knows she's 18 and there can be consequences for their relationship." >> we had no alternative but to turn to the law and use it

basically as a last resort. >> reporter: the sheriff of this small town near vero beach says this is not about anyone's sexual orientation. in florida a 14-year-old can't consent to sex. >> we have had cases in the past where we have had same-sex, similar circumstances, albeit some of the evidence may not have been as intriguing, i guess. we've also obviously had 18-year-old males with relationship with 14-year-old females. >> reporter: but her family believes the younger girl's parents wouldn't be upset if kaitlyn was a boy. >> we would not be here, i feel they're using the age law to pursue their agenda. >> reporter: a claim the other family rejects. >> it didn't come from us because that's not how we feel. >> reporter: when hunt goes to trial in june, she'll have the backing of the aclu. the state attorney, bruce colton

told cnn "i do think it's a shame that this case couldn't be settled in some other way." now that kaitlyn hunt rejected that plea par began she's risking trial where she could be convicted and if she is, she's facing 15 years and a lifetime labeled as a sexual predator. sarah gannon, cnn, miami. >> just wonder how common that is in high school. you have someone who is just over the age and someone who is just below, and maybe it happens more often than we hear about. >> everye is paying attention. >> we'll hear more about the story, legal expert paul callan will tell us what could be ahead in the case that has captured national attention. >> we'll also get his take on hunt rejecting that plea deal. we used to live with a bear.

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relationship with a 14-year-old girl. the two of them attended the same high school and hunt has rejected a plea deal that could have saved her from potentially up to 15 years behind bars. let's bring in our cnn legal analyst paul callan, he's been reading into all of this. paul, thank you for joining us this morning. >> good morning, poppy. >> first of all, i want your take. are you surprised that kaitlyn hunt rejected this plea deal, this offer and how do you read it? what was offered to her? >> i'm very surprised she's rejected it. i think she's making a big mistake because this lewd and lascivious conduct charge she's facing you can go to prison for 15 years in florida and be forced to register as a sex offender. this is what she's being offered and i don't think it's been accurately reported in the press. she's been offered a plea to two counts of child abuse. now, both of those counts are serious counts, they're felonies but the prosecutor said she can plead no contest and then she

can do 150 hours of community service and she'll have to submit to what's called community control. now it's being reported as house arrest but it's not really house arrest. she basically has to stay in the county where the court is, indian river county, i think, in florida so she's limited her ability to travel and there are other requirements. she's going to be under probation and parole for a period of years and then when that's over a lot of lawyers think it's the equivalent of the charges being dismissed. others say it remains on her record for others to see in the future, so it's a serious charge, but it's a big difference than 15 years in prison, poppy. >> we all know maybe some teenagers in high school who were freshmen who dated seniors and had sexual relationships. aren't there romeo and juliet laws in some of these states to prevent this type of problem if

they're within four years of each other within on side of the other of the age of consent? >> well there are what are called romeo and juliet laws and of course that's what the law looks for, you know, how close in age are they. as a prosecutor you look, how close in maturity are they. sometimes you have an immature senior and a very mature freshman, and i think a prosecutor, a good ethical prosecutor looking at this fact pattern would try to decide that, were they on an equal level in the relationship or did the senior lure this 14-year-old into a sexual relationship. and it's tough, tough stuff because the flipside of this is maybe a strange boy, 18, seducing a young girl, that's what the law was sort of meant to protect against but you can't write a law so that it says if it's a same-sex situation and they played basketball together it doesn't count. you need a prosecutor to look at

it and be fair about whether he brings the charges or not and i'm not so sure that this prosecutor brought the right charge. i think he's retreating it more serious than it is. sounds like a romeo and juliet situation. unfortunately it didn't turn out well for anybody concerned so let's hope this one turns up better for both these kids. >> quickly before we let you go tell us what the law of the land is when you look at florida and you look at 14 and you look at 18, what that tells us and how high or low the bar is here, therefore, for the defense in court. >> florida is consistent with other u.s. states, we're very tough on cases where children are lured into sexual relationships, and in most states they look of age, florida says if you're 14 you are too young to consent to sex and if an adult age 18 has sex with you, that is a crime. and florida's law is not

different than the law in the majority of states and you know, it works, everybody thinks it's a great idea when it's a stranger who lures a young girl into this situation but it gets really hard when the two people know each other and maybe have fallen in love with each other and then it's complicated by the same-sex relationship and the fact that a lot of people are still somewhat let's say opposed to those kinds of relationships, so complicated situation but florida can't be criticized for the law. it's a law most american states have and we need sensible prosecutors and police officers to prosecute the right people and if that's the case, justice is done, and i think we don't have situations that we're looking at like this one. >> paul, appreciate the analysis, thanks so much. we'll be back. can become major victories. i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. when i was diagnosed with psoriatic arthritis, my rheumatologist prescribed enbrel for my pain and stiffness, and to help stop joint damage. [ male announcer ] enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections.

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all right coming in to cnn now video of two freight trains that have collided in missouri. you see the flames here, they hit an overpass which then collapsed. >> two vehicles were on the overpass at the time. we know at this hour that seven people have been injured, but six of them have already been released from the hospital, that is good news that is coming to us from the sheriff there. the scene now we are told is under control but looking at that fire, very dangerous situation. just hours after that devastating tornado tore through moore, oklahoma, this week a team led by 2008 cnn hero tad agolia was on the ground to help on the search at plaza towers elementary school. >> since 2007 his first response team of america has brought manpower and specialized equipment to more than 50 disaster stricken communities all across the country, all for

free. >> i've never seen anything like this. >> watching the news and literally seeing this tornado touch down right before our very eyes. >> oh my god! >> we knew it was powerful. there it is. it's a mile right there. >> my first response team was prepositioned. we were able to get here within two hours after the strike. we saw massive destruction right off the bat. we were able to get police escorts and we were bright right to the school. search and rescue had just begun. we had some equipment on site that really was needed, cranes to lift up heavy debris, cat machines with grapple buckets to move the debris out of the way. we were digging through an area of the school we thought there could be young children trapped. seeing the desks, pieces of paper children had written on it stopped me in my tracks and reminded me of why i do what i do every day.

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naturally beautiful results. well, it is shaping up unfortunately to be a rainy memorial day weekend across much of the country so will it dampen your plans or maybe mess up that road trip? >> i hope not. let's bring in meteorologist karen ma ginniss at the cnn weather center for us this morning. let's look at the country. how is it looking? >> we have a problem especially across the central great plains, take a look at this in nebraska also into iowa, very heavy downpours being reported here extending along the interstate from omaha through des moines. this is where you'll see some pretty big trouble as you go through the morning. this should taper off and we'll see that shift of rainfall more across the northern plains, more in just a second but into the northeast, you have gray skies, cloudy, low visibility in new york city but this area of low pressure is expected to pull away. now here's what i was talking

about with the threat of severe weather, all the way from eastern montana all the way down into nebraska. we are primarily looking at a high wind event and a hail event. doesn't look like tornadoes figure in, but you never can rule that out when you talk about thunderstorms. all right, temperatures warming up in chicago, should be around 71 degrees, going into monday. if you're traveling to salt lake city, you start out with 80s, drop off into the 70s and still hovering around the triple digits into the desert southwest. all right, how much rainfall have we seen? we head down towards junction, texas, also into san antonio, where they have already broken a record for the date with seeing just over three inches of rainfall, this is where we are also seeing localized street flooding, they're saying the roads are treacherous to travel on, so drive carefully this weekend. back to you, victor and poppy. >> thanks, karen.

we all take things for granted and often need to be reminded we don't need to be dying to start living, that is what 18-year-old zach zobiak said before he died on monday but what he left behind is larger than life, next hour, we will bring you his incredible story with the filmmaker who is telling it. that's all for me this weekend. poppy is back at the top of the hour. >> good to be with you. >> likewise. "your money" starts right now. welcome to a 4-year-old economic recovery that you may finally be starting to feel. i'm christine romans. this is "your money." for the first time since 2008 more americans now say the economy is getting better than getting worse. gallup tracked america's economic confidence every week since the financial crisis and now stands at a five-year high. why? first stocks are at record highs boosting everybody's 401(k)s. the average account is now