heart of the christian faith. she gives christianity a symbol without which christianity would not be the religion that it is. kenyan police make several arrests in connection with the horrifying attack on a university there. we'll go live to nairobi in a moment. president obama faces an uphill battle in getting u.s. congress to approve the recent nuclear deal with iran. and pulling in movie-goers fondly remembering actor paul walker. welcome to our viewers in the u.s. and around the world. i'm natalie allen. this is "cnn newsroom." five people have been arrested in connection with that deadly attack at garissa university college in kenya. sources say one of the men was found hiding under a bed.

suspected al shabaab militants killed 147 people. almost all students. the gunmen stormed a christian prayer service before shooting their way across campus. the militanting spared only muslims during the four-hour siege. there are also chilling stories of survival, including a woman who smeared her dead friend's planned parenthood on her body to fool the gunmen. she tells her story todavid mckenzie. >> reporter: entering the badlands of northeast kenya, the poorest border of somalia just 90 miles away. it's a constant threat to kenya's security. kenyan special forces, little to do now except look over the grim task of loading the dead. just discharged from hospital, helen titis said she hid in a wardrobe when the shooting started, but the terrorists found her. >> shoot them, shoot them. they give us a lecture.

>> reporter: she says the gunmen spoke swahili and wore no shoes. they gave them a religious sermon. she says they shot them in the head one by one. 20 women and 20 men. she survived by smearing the blood of her friend over her face. >> smeared myself with blood. >> reporter: helen was rescued after ten hours, but most of her friends were not. many students said they fled with just the clothes on their back, escaping through a hail of gunfire and explosions. this was a thriving university with students from throughout kenya. now they're scatter like refugees. there are bullets everywhere. >> yeah, and the students rl traveling out. >> reporter: evan fled with his 4-month-old son. he says the gunmen asked students to recite the koran. if they couldn't, they were killed.

this survivor still reliving the trauma a. she lost her best friend. they've been removing bodies all day. they say there were dozens of bodies in just one building that they had to pull out. now the red cross is coming to do the final batch as they call. no one sell allowed inside. they say when the bodies are removed, the whole place will close down. david mckenzie, cnn, garissa, kenya. police have posted flyers of a man still wanted in connection with the attack, and they're offering a $215,000 reward. for more, our reporter reports from nairobi. we know they had five arrests of people suspected of being involved. what is the particular special in this man who is posted on this flyer?

>> reporter: this man muhammad al-mahoud is said to be a schooltrech in gris a. according to police, they believe he's a mastermind of the attack. he wanted for other attacks in kenya, including the westgate attack, as well. he's said to have been a collaborator, and those who know him say he was a teacher in garissa and was quite strict in his teachings and his faith and beliefs. now he has climbed the ranks in al shabaab, and that's why the police want him. initially they issued an alert for him in the previous years, $5 million. now they've increased it five million shillings to over 200 million shillings for information leading to his arrest. >> we know that they shot and killed four militants to try and

end the siege. any word on how he got away? >> reporter: well, it depends on who you ask about the shooting of the militants. according to some eyewitnesses on the ground, they say that al shabaab gunmen actually blew themselves up. they were wearing suicide vests, and the other was shot while trying to flee by the police. and this arrest also coming as a new theme for many kenyan who initially believed the report that only four gunmen according to the police were involved and that all had been killed. one of the attackers was found, as david mckenzie said, they believe he was hiding under the bed and was found. we have not much details about the other four and who they are, their connection in this. but the details will slowly come out. more details are coming out as the president, as well, reaffirmed that they will

confirm the events of this death by this evening or by later today. >> it's just unreal the number of students that were killed. some 147. what is the latest about the flip kenya about how they are going to try to stop al shabaab from doing this? >> reporter: at the port wear where i went yesterday, hundreds of families were streaming in to see or look for loved ones. and the process seemed a bit slow and painful for most. they had to go through such an elaborate conditions due to the conditions bodies were arriving in. families had to go through the painful process of looking through pictures first to identify if their loved ones are there, and then after that, be allowed special the mortuary to identify the bodies.

so far, only 20 families have been able to see their loved ones and identify them. we industrial at least 127 -- we still have at least 127 families bodies lying in the mortuary. you see the process and frustration that people have in it already. they feel that more should be done faster, it should be a better check to have process. the government as much as it continually says it's doing enough, they're trying to speed up training of police officers due to the shortage of security personnel that we have. they have an inquiry into the attack, as well. the school has been closed indefinitely. i believe there will be a beef up of security in various regions issued by various that kenya has been given with beefed up security in this area. i believe the government will go ahead and make efforts into

pushing out al shabaab. there is talk of building a wall between kenya and somalia. what people feel in kenya is that the efforts are powerful, but too late and too short lived. >> we appreciate your reporting and feel for families now going through this horrifying situation and losing their students who were at a prayer service and attending college. so sad. thank you very much. iran's president says his country will stick it its nuclear deal and prove it can cooperate with the world. the agreement keeps iran from pursuing nuclear weapons in exchange for phased out international sanctions against the country. it doesn't mean iran's nuclear program will disappear. >> translator: i would like to say explicitly that the nuclear process and technology is state and local seoully for the progress and development of iran. this enrichment technology will not be used against any countries in the region or the

world. and now the world has acknowledged that iran is pursuing peaceful objectives within this framework. >> some people in iran took to the streets to celebrate the potential deal, but the u.s. congress may need more convincing. cnn's senior white house correspondent jim accosta has that. >> reporter: when it comes to the nuclear deal with iran, the white house has no shortage of critics from congress to the middle east. but white house aides tell us they have just about every top administration official reaching out to skeptics. even as he was on the road, president obama was on the phone dialing up nervous lawmakers who aren't sold on his nuclear deal with iran. the president's already tried and failed to convince his biggest critic, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. >> this deal would pose a grave danger to the region and to the world and would threaten the very survival to the state of israel. >> reporter: netanyahu made the case to the president in another tense conversation between the two leaders that he's making an

historic mistake. >> the deal would not shut down a single nuclear facility in iran. the deal would legitimize iran's nuclear program. >> reporter: republicans in congress are raising questions about the administration's talking points on the deal that claim iran will be required to grant access to international inspectors to investigate suspicious sites anywhere in the country. >> the administration believes that these verifications, examinations, these basically right to inspect is going to be sufficient. i have real concerns about that. >> reporter: the white house is responding to the skeptics with a full court press from the president and vice president on down, pleading with members of congress to avoid passing legislation as talks with the iranians continue. senate foreign relations chairman, bob corker, has a bill that would require congressional approvalt deal. whale senators mark kirk and bob menendez have a measure that would apply tougher sanctions on

iran. the fate is unclear with menendez facing federal corruption charges. >> i'm angry pause prosecutors at the justice department don't know the difference between friendship and corruption. >> reporter: the white house argues those bills could backfire and drive iran to pull out of the talks as the u.s. and other world powers try to craft a final nuclear deal by june 30th. in that scenario, aides say, the u.s. will get the blame. >> our argument is that diplomacy is the best way for us to prevent iran from obtaining nuclear weapons. >> reporter: and that argument will be made to democrats. congression congressional aidesful cnn as many as a dozen senators could support the corker bill giving congress the final say on the deal. may be enough votes to override a presidential veto. jim accosta, cnn, the white house. while the politics may be unnerving some, many investors are relishing the prospects of doing business with iran. the population of iran is the second largest in the middle

east. about 80 million. the resources under tehran's control are significant. it lays claim to 9% of the world's known oil reserves, 18% of gas reserves, and a wide range of valuable minerals. it's often overlooked, but the country also has a strong industrial base. a heavyweight when it comes to the production of automobiles and cement. the united nations security council plans to meet later today to discuss the conflict in yemen which has become increasingly dire. the u.n. says more than 500 people have been killed in the last two weeks. on friday, heavy saudi air strikes forced houthi rebels to pull out of the presidential palace in aden just one day after they seized it. warplanes have also dropped supplies to anti-houthi fighters in aden. and a source tells cnn those fighters are getting assistance from saudi special forces on the ground who are in a noncombat role. meantime, an al qaeda leader

freed in a prison break last week has shown up in new photos. he's reportedly shown inside a presidential palace in southern yemen. he is one of the most wanted al qaeda leaders in the country. the saudis are fighting to restore yemen's president to power and protect their country. they fear the rebels will invade saudi arabia to carry out suicide bomb attack. senior international correspondent nic robertson talks with some saudi border guards in this exclusive report. >> reporter: used sandbags, stepped up security, yards from yemen houthi rebels across the border. saudi border guards show us preparations for a war they hope won't happen. guards told to be ready for anything. >> we have to defend our country

with our lives. they are happy to defend themselves with their life. >> reporter: after there, that's the yemeni border post. here with the border guards a few months ago, we doesn't quit to wear the flack jackets and helmets. now they say the situation has changed. it's a lot more dangerous. army tanks have been brought in to back them up. >> one of the units belongs to the army. one tank. it's in case of any mortars from the other side. >> reporter: this is a half mile to the border. >> yeah. >> reporter: they're very close here. no sign here of an impending saudi ground force invasion. but to the east in the mountains, one border good has already been killed. and several injured in a recent houthi attack. the yemeni vegetables also threatened to invade. attack israel's two holiest

sites. here that's dismissed as just talk. >> we are sure that we are defending our border and defe defending it. they are talking, okay. >> reporter: a few miles away at the main border crossing, it's relatively busy. almost like business as usual until you ask the yemeni merchant crossing to sell their goods. "it's not stable," this man tells us. "sometimes it's good. sometimes it's bad." as we drive away from the border, more tanks and more heavy armor move in. tensions here far from over. nic roshtd son, c -- rosht son, cnn. the germanwings flight data recorder is revealing more about the final horrifying seconds about the crash in the alps. that in a moment. later, as the u.s. and south korea hold joint military exercises, north korea loads up the missiles.

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strong words from the u.s. state department about recent attacks in syria. in a statement, a u.s. official said the united states strongly condemns attacks against syrian civilians who continue to suffer from both the assad regime and violent extremist groups. the statement went on to condemn attacks by isis in damascus.

this week, more than 100 civilians were killed, an estimated 30,000 people displaced after devastating air strikes and fight iing in multie region. british police have arrested six people on suspicion of terrorism offenses related to syria. the west midlands police say the five men and one woman were arrested in the departure zone of the dover port friday morning. police say the investigation is ongoing, and the group did not pose any immediate risk to the public. a new york imam says the two women accused of plotting terror attacks in the u.s. are good people. the women were charged in federal court thursday with conspiracy to use a weapon of mass destruction. the imam at their mosque says he saw no signs of radicalization. the husband of one of the accused women prayed at the mosque friday. when asked for a comment, he only replied, "she's a beautiful woman, very kind."

new evidence from the germanwings plane crash shows the co-pilot purposely sped up the plane's descent. investigators say that's based on data from the plane's flight data recorder which was found thursday. pamela brown has more for us from germany. >> reporter: the new information gleaned from that you'lly recovered flight data recorder only -- that newly recovered flight data recorder only bolsters what investigators have been saying. that andreas lubitz' actions in the final moments of the plane going down were voluntary, deliberate, and premeditated. investigators now say the information recovered from the charred flight data recorder shows that co-pilot andreas lubitz changed the driver setting multiple times to speed up the plane as it headed straight into the french alps. the first reading of the recorder shows lubitz used auto pilot to engage the aircraft down to 100 feet as he manually increased the plane's speed. investigators say lubity also

tried to shut down the plane's alarms. >> it would have been fairly apparent to the passagers there something was wrong. that sense of speed building up, increased wind noise would have definitely given the sense that something was wrong in addition to the descent. >> reporter: the german prosecutor says a tablet found in lubitz' apartment reveals he made searches on suicide methods and cockpit doors and their locks from march 16th to the 23rd. one day before the crash. the new findings bolster investigators' belief the crash was premeditated. investigators have also interviewed a pilot who flew with lubitz the day before the crash. he said he didn't suspect anything was wrong. >> it was probably planned on some particular flight. i don't believe that it was necessarily this flight. it sounds to me like there was some urging with reference to the captain's lavatory usage on this one. >> reporter: inside lubitz' apartment, a law enforcement source says investigators also

found personal memos with only a couple of words involving stress and his pilot license. that source says lubitz was prescribed medication for depression in the months leading up to the crash. the source says lubitz told at least one of his doctors he was afraid his medical issues could jeopardy his ability to fly. a main working theory as to a possible motive is this idea that lubitz was afraid to lose his license because of his health issues. investigators want to put all the pieces of the puzzle together. the information from the flight data recorder and any other evidence before they reach a final conclusion. pamela brown, cnn, dusseldorf, germany. six survivors of the deadly hostage siege at a paris kosher market are suing a french media outlet saying it put their lives in danger. accused the outlet of dangerous live reporting during the january hostage situation in paris. they say their location inside a cold room was broadcast as they

hit from the gunman, amedy coulibaly. dangerous storms slamming parts of the united states. the floods have turned deadly in at least one state.

a massive fire in the u.s. state of kentucky has destroyed

an industrial park. here's what's left of the general electric appliance park in louisville. the fire started friday morning, and more than 200 firefighters fought most of the day to get it under control. you see smoke and flames billowing from this huge building. it's not clear what started the fire. the good news here, at least no one was hurt. staying in kentucky, heavy rains are causing severe flooding. they needed some rain on that building, didn't they? >> yeah. you know, it's amazing that a building can burn like that when you have such heavy rain moving over the area. in fact, we received well over five inches in louisville. 5.5 inches the official amount. you see the radar over the past 24 hours. just how it's been continuously raining across this area. this is a process known as training, where we see the heaviest bands of thunderstorms

move over the same continuous area hour afr an hour. that's when we start to see the rain totals add up in louisville, lexington, and frankfurt. take a look at some of this footage coming out of the area. cars being inundated, roads turned into rivers. unfortunately, there has been one confirmed death from these floods. a vehicle was submerged in a creek near bettiville, kentucky. police reported they had about 100 different water rescues due to the flooding. flooding wasn't the only concern out of the thunderstorms. we had a number of damages with regards to strong winds, hail, and even some reports of tornadoes, especially with this batch of storms moving through about 24 hours ago near news and the kansas area. we had the perfect setup, warm, humid gulf air streaming ahead of much colder air.

when we get the temperature interaction, we have the possibility of severe weather. we still have chances of stronger thunderstorms overnight although the threat is diminishing quickly. we want to highlight if you're located across central louisiana through mississippi and even the eastern sections of tennessee and kentucky, still the chance of strong thunderstorms through sunrise saturday morning. quite a temperature difference between our cold front. 64 in atlanta compared to 49 near nashville, you see where the cold front has come through. as the system passes through, we have a chance of snow across the extreme northeastern parts of the united states, we could pick up another half a foot of snow for places like maine, vermont, and upstate new york. not what we want to hear. >> no, at least boston is spared. >> they stay out of the snow. >> they deserve a break. thanks. the owners of a u.s. pizzeria take a controversial

stand against gays in the u.s., and their decision gained them close to a million dollars in donations. we'll tell you where this is happening. also ahead, racially offensive emails at the center of an investigation in ferguson, missouri. those emails are released. before i had the shooting, burning, pins-and-needles of diabetic nerve pain, these feet... ...served my country... ...carried the weight of a family... ...and walked a daughter down the aisle. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. nerve damage from diabetes causes diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is fda-approved to treat this pain. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new, or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters,

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welcome back. you're watching "cnn newsroom." i'm natalie allen. our top stories -- five suspect arrested in kenya in connection with thursday's deadly attack at garissa university college.

they're still looking for the ringleader, though, of the siege. al shabaab gunmen killed 147, mostly students. three students were found alive and hiding on friday. the u.n. security council will meet today to discuss the growing conflict in the chaos that is yemen. more than 500 people have been killed in the last few weeks of fire-fighting. houthi rebels have abandoned the presidential palace friday after heavy saudi air strikes. iran's president says his country will stick to its nuclear deal and prove it can cooperate with the world. the agreement keeps iran from pursuing nuclear weapons in exchange for phased out international sanctions. the deal must be finalized by the end of june. before a deal is finalized, u.s. president barack obama must convince congress to approve it. and his deputy national security adviser says delaying that

approval only increases the chance of war in the middle east. he spoke with cnn's fareed zakaria. for now the republicans by and large seem opposed. what are you going to do to try and get it through congress because otherwise there's no deal. >> well, first of all, we're going to lay out the details of this, both the framework and when we have a final deal in june. and i think on the merit we'll make the case that this is a strong deal. i think people are seeing there's more specifics, more constraints and limitations. the duration is more than people thought. there are limitations that go 15 years. there's transparency measures that go 25 years. they're elements that are permanent, permanent commitments from the iranians. so we'll make a case on the merits for the deal. that will be backed up by not just our national security team but the leading scientists and nuclear experts in this country who can validate the fact that this adds up, prevents iran from getting a nuclear weapon. we're dealing with a set of options.

essentially, number one, we can have a long-term verifiable deal to keep them from getting this weapon. two, we could get military action which doesn't set the program back as long as this type of deal and carries huge risk in the region. three, you could sanction them more. the fact is every time we've imposed sanctions on iran, they've advanced their program, if they do it from two to three breakout months, that time will collapse, and we'll be confronted with the decision about whether or not to take military action. in a world of alternatives, this is the best alternative. congress killing the deal will collapse the international union we need for the sanctions regime and potentially leave us with that greater risk of war. >> you can watch the full interview with deputy national security adviser ben rhodes on "fareed zakaria gps" at 10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. in new york on sunday. as tensions rise in north korea with the firing the shore-range missiles, it appears the country's leader is bringing back a tradition. the north is recruiting women to be part of the group that

entertains kim jong-un. hear with our report now. >> reporter: with tensions already hi as the u.s. and south korea conduct military drills, more sabre rattling toward the west. north korea testfiring four short-range missiles traveling 84 miles before plunging into the sea. an official saying, "we urge north korea to refrain from provocative actions and focus on fulfilling its international obligations and commitments." meanwhile, the north korean leader is setting his sights on his personal indulgence. kim jong-un is reabsoluting so-called pleasure -- reinstituting so-called pleasure squads. according to a pro-north korean paper, young female companions are based on good looks and measurements to be at their disposal, by their side for

personal entertainment, well by synchronized -- whether by synchronized swimming or a shower of affection. >> kim jong-un died in december, 2011. there is a mandatory period of mourning. so it is possible that the son refrained from the practices in observance of those compulsory three years of mourning. now that he's out of that period, he may be in the process of reunsettled -- resuscitating the brigades. >> pleasure squads, give us a break. to the u.s. state of indiana and its controversial religious freedom act. you have probably heard by now about the small town pizzeria that said it would refuse to cater a same-sex wedding. memories pizza, as it's called, started getting threats.

the owners decided to shut down. but they got just as many positive responses and something more -- a gofundme account set up for the owners has raised more than $842,000. racist and offensive emails during an investigation of the justice system in ferguson, missouri, have been released. the emails between several city officials include racist comments about president obama and the first lady. several officials were fired. the fallout could lead to a very different look to the ferguson city council. here's kyung lah. >> reporter: the calls to change ferguson have begun at the grassroots level all the way to the department of justice. those changes have slowly been coming. this tuesday, another real change in changing ferguson this time at its local government. >> my name is wesley bale, i'm running for city council -- >> reporter: wesley bell part of a seachange if ferguson.

the first large group of african-americans running for city government. >> i'm running for city council. >> reporter: a council that's traditionally been white. just like the police department. while the city is mostly black. this election, three seats are vacant. for the first time in its history, ferguson could see half its government represented by african-americans. >> you've got to fold up or show up. if you're going to be a part of the solution, you got to put your foot out and do it. right now we're n war -- we're in ward three in ferguson. this is the ward where the tragedy occurred. >> reporter: the tragedy less than a mile away where a ferguson police officer shot michael brown. >> if you're not in office, you're limited in what you can do. i felt helpless. >> reporter: so did adrienne hawkins. >> i felt the buildings burning from my house. >> reporter: she has no political past, but her resume is thick with a life lived in

ferguson and as a single working mother to 20-year-old twins. >> the thought of my child not returning home because he's black and walking down the street was something that i couldn't fathom. as i listened to the sounds of war, i was like somebody has to do something. >> reporter: months after the violent protests, scars sit letter west florissant -- scars still litter west florissant avenue. the city council the next step in the long road to ferguson's recovery. this time from the inside out. candidate bob huggins wants to represent them. >> i'm the guy. >> reporter: part of his message, he's not what he looks like. once married to a black woman, father to a biracial child. you're out here courting the black vote? >> yes, i am as hard as i can. that's motor of the voters. >> reporter: has change arrived for the average person in ferguson? the last city election saw less than 13% turnout.

>> reporter: did you vote in the last city election? >> the last city election? no, i didn't vote in the last city election. this time i will. >> reporter: perhaps a sign of things to come in ferguson's future. no matter who wins, the demographics will change. one of the seats being vacated only has african-american candidates. >> kyung lah reporting. the shortest lunar eclipse of the century takes place a few hours from now. get ready to see it. wish your skin could bounce back as quickly as it used to? introducing neutrogena hydro boost water gel. instantly quenches skin to keep it supple and hydrated day after day. formulated with hydrating hyaluronic acid which retains up to 1000 times its weight in water. this refreshing water gel plumps skin cells with intense hydration and locks it in. for supple, hydrated skin that bounces back. new hydro boost. from neutrogena.

it is easter weekend for more than two billion christians across the world celebrating holy week. pope francis prayed for persecuted christians during his good friday services. this a day after islamist militants attacked a christian prayer service killing all of those students at a university in kenya. good friday is the day christians commemorate the persecution of jesus. sunday is easter which marks the day christians believe jesus rose from the dead. people of the jewish faith began passover celebrations at sundown friday. passover marks the exodus of the israeliites from egyptian slavery in the 1200 b.c.

in modern times, jews traditionally eat mazo during the festival. in new york, a major producer of the unlevened bread has announced sad news. ♪ >> reporter: it's the busiest time of the year for this factory. every hour, 900 pounds of the traditional flatbreads roll up this line. some machinery dates back as far as the 1930s. the cooling system, even the way they package the boxes. in a few weeks, this little piece of new york history will fall silent. sflt ovens have slowed substantially. we can't get anyone on work on them or fix them. it's not economically feasible to remain in manhattan at this located. >> reporter: alan adler's great grandfather brought his bakery to the site in 1925. 90 years on, the business produces 40% of all matzoh in the u.s. they're not closing, just

relocating out of the city. it's little consolation to staff like an anthony zapata. >> what i'm going to do after this. i know it's going to be unemployment. i don't know what's going to come after that. >> it will be sad. with all the headaches of working in manhattan like this, there's a certain charm to man than that you don't find -- manhattan that you don't find anywhere else. >> reporter: this is one of the last bastions of jewish culture on the lower east side. an area that was once a haven for jewish immigrants from europe. at lunchtime, only the century-old store offered a taste of times past. at stripes, the recipe isn't changing. just the scenery. >> it does taste fresh out of the oven. my mother told me during the great depression we did well. matzoh would last forever where

bread would go stale in a week. >> reporter: a product and business built to survive. cnn, new york. >> what an interesting slice of history from manhattan. sorry to see it go. in just a few hours, a total lunar eclipse will brace the skies of the u.s. west coast. during van damme is here to tell you who might be able to see -- derek van dam is here to tell you who might be able to see it. >> 15 days ago we had a different event, a solar eclipse, when the moon was directly between the sun and the earth casting a shadow overhead. but that is not the case this particular time. what we're seeing now is the sun's rays being blocked by the earth, creating that darkening on the moon's surface. also known as the umbra. when we have a partial eclipse, it's also known as a penumbra. that is going to be across the eastern half of the united states. if you locate along the extreme western u.s. including los angeles, san diego to seattle, you should be able to experience

a total lunar eclipse. this will happen at 4:58 this morning. hopefully you're tuning in. hopefully you can still set alarm clocks. of course, cloud cover very important role in this, whether or not we see this total lunar eclipse. not so nice near the pacific northwest. poor conditions across much of mexico. poor weather where we would normally have a total lunar eclipse for the eastern half of australia. we should see clear conditions across much of new zealand. we've had two total lunar elineupses in the past two years. -- eclipses in the past two years. this is known as a tetrad. if you get the opportunity to see the total eclipse, something extra special, it will be appearing little on the pinkish side, also known as the blood moon.

basically, the sun's rays scattered across the surface. >> this is eclipse season. we'll take it. a florida man in stable condition after being bitten by a shark. it happened friday in palm beach county, florida. the man believed to be in his 50s or 60s was spearfishing at the time. he suffered bites on his torso and shoulder. the man told authorities he believed it was a bull shark that attacked him. never a fun thing. "furious 7" off to a blistering start. how much it's expected to make and how some of the stars are honoring the late paul walker. also ahead, a video showing a police detective berating an uber driver. your baby is getting ieven more than clean.t, the scent, the lather, even the tiny bubbles

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city's west village. the man in the car is an uber driver who honked at a new york city police detective who was attempting to park his unmarked car without a signal. >> okay. so stop it with your mouth. stop it with your for what, sir, for what, sir. stop it with [ bleep ] and realize the three traffic violations you committed. >> okay. >> reporter: we asked cnn legal analyst paul callan to take a closer look. a passenger in the uber car recorded the whole angry exchange on his cell phone and posted it on line. >> you understand me? pull over! [ bleep ] >> reporter: not only does the detective curse, but he slams the uber driver's car and berates him at every turn. >> okay? you understand me? i don't know what [ bleep ] you think you're on now. >> i'm not planning, sir, i'm here -- >> planet? i said planning -- >> he is ridiculing the driver based on the driver's accent.

he's clearly discriminating against him based on his ethnic or nationality. >> how long have you been in this country? >> almost two years. >> reporter: about 2.5 minutes into the video, we see the detective's face on camera for the first time. detective patrick cherry with the joint terrorism task force. >> i got news for you -- >> reporter: before it's over, the detective actually threaten the uber driver with arrest. listen -- >> the only reason you're not in handcuffs, going to jail and getting in the precinct, is because i have things to do. >> okay. >> reporter: are there any grounds that he could have even arrested him, or is that an empty threat? >> it's an empty threat. there are no grounds for arrest. i'm not sure he had the right to stop the car because bear in mind the driver wasn't acting illegally in tooting his horn. >> well, now that you've seen that intense exchange, listen now the apology from patrick cherry, the police detective you just saw. >> i apologize.

sincerely apologize. >> what do you want him to know? >> that -- excuse me. that i'm not mad at him. i was just -- i was angry in that moment for that exchange. i was angry for that exchange. if the conversation initially went differently, we probably would have shook hands at the end of the encounter. >> reporter: to the passengers in the car -- >> i apologize them, too. i held them up that day. >> reporter: to the police commissioner? >> i sincerely apologize. he is doing a lot of good work to strengthen community relations in the city. i set that back. i will personally work to fix that. >> the police commissioner, william bratten, says the detective, mr. cherry, was placed on modified assignment

pending a further investigation of that incident. "furious 7" is leaving early box office projections in the dust. analysts expect the latest installment of the "fast and furious" series to earn up to $140 million in north america this weekend. there's no doubt fans are lining up to see actor paul walker's final ride. we have this report. dude almost had me. >> reporter: this cast became tight before the release of the first "fast and furious." >> you hear about egos and people difficult to work with and blah, blah, blah. everyone, we got along really well. >> reporter: now mention walker to co-stars, the tears flow. >> he was the best guy to be around in the world. he's very, very missed. >> reporter: walker died in late 2013 riding in a 600 horsepower porsche that wrecked in santa

cla reit a. an impromptu memorial, 5,000 paid their respects. >> he was a genuine person with a big heart. he wasn't like every other celebrity. >> reporter: no doubt walker connected with fans so much becausely seemed so anti-hollywood. no entourage, no shameless publicity stunt. his generosity legendary, founding a charity helping people affected by natural disasters. anonymously buying this $9,000 wedding ring for a newlywed soldier who could not afford it. a decade and three children later, kristin and kyle upham told cnn it was a fairytale. he was our fairy godfather. >> just when you didn't think it could get better -- >> reporter: how in hollywood do you take a fairy godfather figure, walker, and finish "fast and furious 7"? nearly all of his parts were finished when he died. they used a brother to fill the gaps. >> they were basically acting the scene. they would play out the scenes like how paul would have done it

in the film. >> reporter: they have dialogue? there's also an homage to walker in the movie, but perhaps there can be no greater tribute to a friend than naming a child in their honor. paul walker lives on in co-star vin diesel's new baby. >> paul walker was the one who told me to cut the umbilical cord. as i was cutting the umbilical cord two weeks ago, i couldn't stop thinking about paul and his advice. when it came time to write down the name, pauline just came out. >> i haven't got friends. i've got family. >> reporter: cnn, hollywood. >> a nice story about paul walker. you can see him in the new "fast and furious" movie. thank you for watching. i'm natalie allen. my colleague isa suarez picks up the news next from london. to tell the good from the bad?" so we gave people the power of the review.

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♪ arrest, made in the gruesome massacre at kenya university as the terror group al shabaab threatens more attack. an exclusive attack from the border with yemen where security forces are being built up. and finally the man to take over for jon stewart. hello, very warm work to those in the states and around the world, i'm