♪ 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 isa soares, this is

the "newsroom." but first, al shabaab has just issued a new statement threatening more attacks in kenya. the terror group says kenyan sites will, quote, run red blood. and it promises a long gruesome war. this comes as kenyan police arrest five people in connection with a deadly attack. al shabaab terrorists stormed a mission. 145 people were killed all but five were students. we'll bring in soni methu with the story. what exactly are they saying? >> reporter: well, al shabaab through their press office have

said they promise a long gruesome war. they're calling for justice in the past in the muslim community. they're calling for not just in somalia the control of troops but in places like kenya like move ba m mubasa. they say the our message will be written to you not with the word but the blood of your people. and they say it is our responsibility to take government into account of the action that's they're doing to the muslim community. added if they do not do, they will face blood. and basically paraphrase it, as long as your government persists

in its path of oppression, implements repressive policies and continues with the persecution, no amount of precaution or safety measures will guarantee your safety. thwart another attack or prepare for another bloodbath in your city. so this is a chilling message to the people, to the government of kenya. they're justifying their activities by the historical injustices in kenya but also by the presence of kenya presence in somalia. with rape, murder and killing of innocent muslims. >> yes, absolutely. warning of more bloodbaths in kenya. soni, how is the government reacting to this, what are they saying? >> reporter: i've yet to see a statement from the government directly reacting to al shabaab

threats. what i do know is that the government is insistent about their presence in somalia, and the thing that they can reinforce the border. they're planning or talking about building a wall between somalia and kenya. but also bumping the security personnel saying we have a shortage of security personnel. but as talking to the community to be more participating in issuing and communicating with police. and also requesting international community to assist in sharing intelligence and the somali president has come out saying they are willing to incorporate the level of intelligence, incorporation with kenya just so they're able to fight al shabaab. >> soni, i wanted to ask you a very quick question about the people they've taken, the

suspects. the five people they've arrested, what more are you tell us? >> reporter: well we do know that the forces that had died, we showed you before that all the suspects have died and it was only four. but now it's coming out would other suspects were found hiding in the dormitory, one is said to be hiding under the bed. we're also hearing that one was trying to flee during the siege, what was the end of the siege. i don't have much information, but we'll keep bringing this to you as we proceed. just to mention as well, we went to the mortuary yesterday, we talked to a few people there. we saw huge cues of family lining up to look for their family. this is what they had to say. since the attack at the college in kenya, most kenyans have had

little sleep, especially the families who have children there. relatives started arriving at dawn seeking whatever information they can get. >> they're very shocked. they're very concerned, certainly. they don't know whether their loved ones are here. whether they died for some of them. they're coming here because they tried to contact their children and they're not getting them or they're not hearing from them. therefore, they think something sinister must have happened to them. >> reporter: those who viewed the bodies said some victims had been beheaded. some shot in the back of the head. they told me most were young women. >> we will fight terror. not necessarily physically, because we have ability to do it but through information sharing and information passing. only then can are able to realize those missions.

>> reporter: 20 victims were brought here last night for their families to identify. today, a further 93 bodies were flown down from garissa. mo most people had to leave without identifying their relatives. for this man it was a long wait and a traumatic search for his brother. he still doesn't know what happened to him. >> since we had news on the radio and the televisions, i was worried, and at the next minute, to garissa to nairobi to look for him. i look for him at the international hospital. >> reporter: the red cross said postmortems will have to be held before the body, of the victims can be released to their families. but for some people, they still don't know if their loved ones are alive or dead.

those are the specific people that we spoke to. now officials have muhammad abboud, this is the man people have been asked to watch out for. >> thanks so much. the time is ten minutes almost past 11:00 in the morning. now, houthi rebels have withdrawn from the presidential palace just one day after they seized it. now, saudi special forces are on the ground there in the noncombat role in a battle against the rebels. they've also dropped weapons and other flies to government fighters. the united nations security council plans to meet to discuss this conflict. meanwhile, an al qaeda

leader shown in a prison break last week has shown up in photos. he's showed up in a presidential palace in southern yemen. he's one of the most wanted al qaeda leaders in the country. while the saudis are fighting to protect their country and they think houthi rebels will carry out suicide bomb attacks. nic robertson talks with some saudi border guards in an exclusive report. >> reporter: new sandbags stepped up security. yards from houthi rebels just around the corner. saudi border guards show us preparations for a war they hope won't happen. guards told to be ready for anything. >> yes, that's our country. we have to defend our country with our lives.

they are happy to defend themselves for their life. >> reporter: just over there, that's the yemeni border post, riding along here with the border guards we didn't have to wear the flak jackets and the helmets. now, they say the situation has changed. it's a lot more dangerous. army tanks have been brought in to back them up. >> this is one of the units that belong to the army. it's supporting us in case of any -- >> reporter: it's very close to the line? >> yes. >> reporter: about half an hour to the border? >> yes. >> reporter: so they're very close. no sign here of impending ground force invasion. to the east in the mountains, one border guard has already been kill and several injured in a recent houthi attack. they will attack the two holy sites over here, that's dismissed as just talk.

>> we'll defend we're sure we're defending it. that's talking. >> reporter: a few miles away at the main border crossing, it's relatively busy. almost like business as usual. until you ask the yemeni merchants crossing to sell their goods. it's not stable this man tells us you 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 robertson, cnn, at the saudi/yemeni border. over here, police have arrested six police. five men and one woman arrested in a report on friday morning. police say the investigation is ongoing and the group didn't pose any immediate risk to public safety.

the deal with iran may be a top sale in congress but it's cause for celebration in the streets. plus, getting the first look at the germanwings flight data recorder. what it shows about the plane's deadly descent. we'll have those stories for you here on right. person as out. that's why you should take the listerine® 21 day challenge. use listerine® and over 21 days you'll experience a transformation. take the listerine® 21 day challenge and start your transformation today.

iran's president said its country will stick to its nuclear deal and prove it can cooperate with the world. the agreement is designed to allow iran to keep its nuclear weapons but won't allow it to keep it for peaceful production like medical research. the deal must be finalized by june 30th. and while some iranians are thrilled with the idea of sanctions ending and better relations with the west, others still believe america cannot be trusted. cnn's top security correspondent jim sciutto reports. >> reporter: celebrations on the streets of iran overnight. the foreign minister welcomed home as a hero. behind the smiles another iran that still defines america as the great satan. and the "death to america"

chants. visit iran with the supreme leader and many fear he cannot ub trusted to hold up their side of the bargain. >> military have a lot to say about this. not necessarily the negotiators. they don't have any power in this. the ayatollah and military have the power. >> reporter: u.s. allies are certain they cannot be trusted. >> israel will not accept an agreement which allows a country that vows to annihilate us to develop nuclear weapons -- period. >> reporter: fact is, the supreme leader faces sharp division at home. between hard-liners loathe to trust the west, and average iranians eager to ease their country's economic pain and isolation. >> the supreme leader is in a difficult dilemma right now because his hardline base has long opposed any accommodation with the united states. and at the same times there's tens of millions of iranians are

who are euphoric about the prospect of sanction relief and integration. it's going to be difficult for him to disappoint so many iranians who are evening tore see this deal happen. >> reporter: still, trust between the u.s. and iran has already been tested. on the key question of economic sanctions, for instance, iran says there will be immediate relief. the u.s. says it will be phased in over time. while the diplomats smile three iranians remain in prison cells, the three all jailed on what the u.s. considers baseless charges. his brother has been held for 14 days. >> calling to release my brother and other americans openly when they're sitting face-to-face at the negotiating table to me seems we're past that point.

iran needs to prove their points. >> reporter: the american allies share many of the same concerns. the president called many of them friday from air force one speakers to the u.a.e., kuwait and qatar and also inviting those to come to camp david to calm their fears but it's going to be a sufficient saltough sal. and dripping away in california. the drought serious. eric van damme has a story for us just ahead.

now, a dire situation in the u.s. state of california is forcing the government to take extreme action. californians are running out of water and fast. now residents must cut back. the drought's impact has gone beyond the state's water. sara sidner has this report. >> reporter: california is going dry. >> people should realize we're in a new era. the idea of your nice groomed grass getting lots of water every day. that's going to be a thing of the past. >> reporter: the new edict -- mandatory statewide water restrictions including changing

50 million square feet of california's thirsty lawn to drought-resistant zero state. a rebate program makes it free. >> because of that program, we've come up with a way for homeowners to get this service for free. we think because of that this could catch fire and really help california. >> reporter: the plan also calls for a 25% reduction in urban potable water usage. scientists say these actions can't happen soon enough. >> california has about one year of water left in its reservoirs on the surface. >> reporter: you don't have to tell vicky yorba how bad it is. >> they say you never miss the well until the water runs dry, you know. it's true. who would have ever thought that i wouldn't have any water? >> reporter: her well went dry. and her taps did, too.

did you ever actually cry because of what was all -- >> you can't cry. i've cried myself to sleep a lot of times and i've lost weight. >> reporter: in east porterville, dry wells have left 5,000 people without running water in their homes. how long have you not had running water in the house? >> it's been a year and one month. >> reporter: this woman said one of her children is being bullied over it. >> one of my daughters. she came from school, she started, ma, you know what i'm sick and tired. they say that i don't got no water, that i don't shower, this and that. that i stink. >> reporter: nothing is spared. at one of the state's largest reservoirs the dry rings reveal where the water level was just a few years ago. the water is rekreegd so quickly even gps is having trouble keeping up. according to this, we should be submerged in deep water right now. the water crisis impacting everything from the people and

produce and nuts the world has come to rely on. if the drought does its worst it could turn to the part of america referred to as the world salad bowl into a sand pit. sara sidner, cnn, california. meanwhile in the state of kentucky heavy rains have caused flooding. derek van dam has more. we're not just talking some parts, we're talking flash flooding? >> yes, if we could bring some of that water into the state of california, we will talk about kentucky in a moment, isa. i want to get to that cutting the water supply by 25% that would be 488 billion gallons saved per year. that's 1.8 trillion liters. and we need about 11 trillion gallons. we have a significant ways to go to help end this drought over the u.s. state of california. as i mentioned i just wish we

could bring some of this rainfall that has taken place over kentucky and tennessee recently. look at these totals in excess of five inches. that led to flooding. take a look at the footage coming out of the region. cars inundated. we had roads turned into rivers. unfortunately there was a confirmed death, a vehicle was submerged in a creek near the bettiville region. and police say there were 100 different floods during this flooding event. you can see the storm reports of hail and strong winds. even tornadoes as well. we have the perfect setup for stronger storms this saturday even, that continues to march eastward. basically the warm humid air marching with the cool and dry air. we'll have enough cool air across the northeast where we'll have snow. you see the temperatures for

new york and boston staying above freezing. so your precipitation will fall in the form of liquid variety. maine, new hampshire, parts of vermont, we could experience six inches of white stuff on the ground. this sun believable this late in the season. i just want to end with this, isa. this is beautiful. we've got lunar eclipse taking part over parts of the world in parts of the united kingdom and over the extreme northern parts of the world. you can see this is basically when the earth casts a shadow right on the moon creating that beautiful glow. we should see this full eclipse being visible across the hawaiian islands. the west coast of the united states, parts of new zealand, of course, weather a big factor, determining that you could actually see this lunar eclipse. and by the way, this eclipse will have a very reddish tint to it as some of the sun's rays are

scattered across from the earth's atmosphere. that's going to help create this beautiful red glow as we go into that total lunar eclipse in a couple hour. back to you. still to come here on cnn -- they survived a horrific and deadly attack. hear from the people who made it out when al shabaab laid siege on their school. and encouraging a nuclear deal with iran may not be an easy sale.

i'm isa soares. let me bring you the top stories we're following at this hour. somali-based terror group al shabaab just released a statement warning of more bloodbaths in kenya. this comes in connection with the arrest five suspects at the garissa college. they followed with tension to see muslims and nonmuslims of this town, that is something that we need to find. that's come in the last few minutes to cnn. u.s. security council will meet today to discuss the conflict in yemen. more than 500 people have been killed in the past two weeks. the fighting of rebel forces and houthi rebel abandoned the presidential palace amid heavy air strike. and british police say they arrested five men and one woman in the departure zone of a dover

port on friday morning but the suspects posed no immediate threat for safety. pope francis parade for christians the day after islamic militants attacked a prayer service at the university of kenya. people from eight different countries carried a wooden cross commemorating the final hours of jesus' life. now, out of the kenya attack are chilling stories of survival. one man fled over a fence with an infant in his arms. another woman smeared the blood of a dead man on her body to fool the militants. >> reporter: into the bad lands of northeast kenya, the porous go border of somalia just 90 miles away. they have nothing to do now except look over the grim task of loading the dead.

helen titus said she had hid in a wardrobe but the terrorists found her. >> shoot them, shoot them. then after that, they give us a lecture. >> reporter: she said the gunman spoke swahili and wore no shoes. they gave them a religious sermon. she said they shot them in the head one by one, she survived by smearing the blood of her friend on her face. helen was rescued after ten hours but most of her friends were not. >> many of the students say that 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 out there kenya. now they're being scattered like refugees. >> there were bullets everywhere. and students were running out. >> reporter: this man fled with his 4-month-old son.

he said the gunman asked students to recite the koran. if they couldn't, they were killed. the survivors still reliving the trauma she lost her best friend. >> they've been removing bodies all day from this university. they say that 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 it. no one else is allowed inside is there. they say when the final bodies are removed, this whole place will close down. david mckenzie, cnn, garissa, kenya. >> now, iran's president says its country will stick to its nuclear deal and prove it can cooperate with the world. the the agreement keeps iran from pursuing nuclear weapons in exchange for phased out nuclear sanctions. but doesn't mean iran's nuclear

program will disappear. >> based on the framework that we have attained last night. a thoughtless one has accepted enrichment of iran on its soil. so what they said, till yes in the past -- they said that enrichment is a threat for the region. but today, they have all accepted that enrichment -- the iranian fall is not a threat. >> for some people in iran, if you remember, took to the streets to celebrate the potential deal. but the u.s. congress may need more convincing, though. cnn's senior white house correspondent jim acosta has this part of the story. >> reporter: 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 of the state of israel. >> reporter: netanyahu made that 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 will legitimize iran's nuclear program. >> reporter: meanwhile, republicans in congress are raising questions about the administration's talking points on the deal. that claim that iran would be required to grant access to international inspectors to investigate suspicious sites anywhere in the country. >> the administration believes that these verifications, these examinations, these basically rights 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 with 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 approval of the deal. while senators mark kirk and menendez have a solution to tougher sanctions on iran. >> i'm angry because prosecutors at the justice department don't know the difference between friendship and corruption. >> reporter: the white house argues those bills could back fire 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 for them that diplomacy is the best way to prevent iran from getting nuclear weapons. >> reporter: the argument will be made to democrats. at least a dozen senators could support the corker bill that would give congress the final say on the nuclear deal.

that may be enough votes to override a presidential veto. jim acosta, cnn, the white house. now, we have brand-new pictures coming into cnn. an al qaeda member in yemen freed along with 200 others in a prison break last week. we've got new photos. his name is batarthi. he's one of the most wanted al qaeda leaders in the country. there's images coming into cnn just a few minutes ago. now, new evidence from the germanwings plane crash shows the co-pilot purposely sped up the plane's descent. investigators say that is based on the plane flight recorder which they found on thursday. pamela brown has more. >> reporter: well, this new

information gleaned from that newly found data flight recorder also bolsters what investigators are saying that andreas lubitz's actions in the final moments were voluntary, deliberative. >> reporter: investigators say information recovered from the charred da the da recorder shows the co-pilot andreas lubitz changed the setting multiple times. the first reading of the recorder shows lubitz used autopilot to engage the aircraft down to 800 feet. and also that lubitz tried to shut down the plane's alarms. >> it would have been fairly apparent to the passengers that something was wrong. that sense of speed building up. wind noise, would have given an indication that something was wrong, in addition to the descent. >> reporter: the german prosecutor said a tablet found in lubitz's apartment reveals he

made searches on suicide launches and cockpit doors and their launch. the findings bolsters investigators believe the crash was premeditated. and the pilot that flew with lubitz the day before the crash, he said he didn't suspect anything was wrong. >> it was probably planned on in particular flight. it sounds to me there was some urging with reference to the captain's lava tore usage on this one. >> reporter: inside, investigators also found personal memos with only a couple of words involving stress and his pilot license. that source said lubitz was prescribed medication for impression in the months leading up to the crash. the source said lubitz told at least one of his doctors he was afraid his medical issues could jeopardize his ability to fly.

a main working theory was that lubitz was afraid to lose his license because of his health issues. but investigators want to put all the pieces together. the information from the flight data recorder and any other evidence before they reach a final conclusion. pamela brown, cnn, dusseldorf, germany. now, six survivors of the deadly hostage siege of the french media outlets put their lives in danger. they accuse the affiliate of dangerous live reporting during the january hostage situation. they say their location inside a cold room was broadcast when they hid from the gunman if you remember, he was killed in the police operation that ended that siege. now, in myanmar, the opposition leader suu kyi said the president is sincere about the upcoming election.

after 50 years of brutal military war. suu kyi who was a political prisoner said it may not take part if it isn't change. into we don't thing that boycotting is the best choice. but we're not ruling it out altogether. we're leaving our options open. when you consider the fact that they're not interested in negotiations or amending the constitution or thinking of the will of the people, then how do you describe you can hardly say that they're martyrs. >> now suu kyi also said that u.s. praise for myanmar's government has made the country complacent about reform. still to come here on cnn,

traveling to cuba isn't the only thing getting easier for americans. it's finding a place to stay. plus, how berating a uber driver goes viral. coming up, you see the video and the backlash it has caused.

welcome back to "cnn newsroom." now, travel to cuba is easier for americans and soon so will

be finding a place to stay. the vacation website airbnb is expanding. airbnb is an internet based company, something that is limited in cuba. cnn spoke to one of the co-founders of the tech company about the new venture. >> in december, when med obama announced that the restrictions were going to be relaxed. we actually saw a 70% increase on searches on airbnb for cuba. it makes sense, cuba has been off limits to the majority of americans and yet a close neighbor for the country. >> for all intents and purposes, these sanctions of the united states on cuba are still very much in place. so how are you going to pay the host? collecting payment should be easy from americans? but how are you actually going to get the money into hands of cubans?

>> well, we've been working very closely with the the u.s. treasury department to make sure that we're following all the rules that are still in place because there are quite a few restrictions still in place. that being said, the remittance of the money, there are a number of third parties that we're working through. in most cases, the cubans will be paid via cash through a local intermediary. >> obviously, airbnb thinks that there's growth potential here or your business would not bother trying this. but how much growth do you really see in a place like cuba, where there has been some change now since december, but not mitch change, really in terms of sanctions being lifted. so do you see the growth as low, medium, large? how do you quantify this growth potential? >> i think there's a lot of potential. one. it's been off-limits for the last 50 years. i think there's a lot of pent-up interest to explore cuban

culture. if you look at the proximity, where americans travel, they don't necessarily go very far. they go to canada, mexico or the caribbean. cuba is in that sweet spot where i think a lot of americans would like to venture. now a new york detective is facing criticism after caught on video berating a new york driver. new york police commissioner bill bratton calls that behavior unacceptable. sandy kaye talks to see if what he did in fact was illegal. >> do you understand me? >> reporter: you're watching a nasty exchange in new york city's west village. the man in the video say uber driver who honked his horn to a detective who was attempting to park this unmarked car without a signal. >> now stop it with your mouth

or your for what sir, for what sir [ bleep ]. >> reporter: we asked a cnn analyst paul callan to take a closer look. a passenger recorded the whole angry exchange on his cell phone and posted it online. >> pull over [ bleep ] do you understand me, pull over. >> reporter: we saw him curse, but he's not breaking the law? >> no, he's not breaking the law. >> reporter: not only does the detective curse, but he slams the uber driver's car and berates him at ever turn. >> okay? do you understand me? >> yes. >> i don't know what planet you think you're on. >> i'm not -- >> planning? i set planet. >> 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 1/2 minutes into the video we see the detective's face on camera for the first time. he's detective patrick cherry with the joint terrorism task force. do you think he has any idea that he's being recorded? >> no, he doesn't. and this is a very brave move by the passenger in the backseat. >> reporter: before it's over, the detective actually threatens the uber driver with arrest. >> the only reason you're not in handcuff, and going to jail is because i have things to do. >> reporter: are there any grounds that he could have arrested him or is that an empty threat? >> there's no grounds for arrest. i don't think he had grounds to stop the car. >> reporter: while the officer remains on a modified assignment the president of the detectives endowment association is speaking out calling detective cherry a person of good character. he also explained that the detective was on the way back from visiting a sick friend in the hospital, a fellow

detective, in fact, who is in critical condition, explaining that emotions were running high and may have contributed to detective patrick cherry's behavior. randi kaye, cnn, new york. >> now that you've seen that intense exchange listen to the apology from patrick cherry, the detective seen in the video. >> i apologize. sincerely apologize. >> what do you want him to know? >> that i'm -- excuse me, that i'm not mad at him. i was just angry at that moment. for that exchange. 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. >> well, as randi kaye reported the detective is now on modified

assignment. he could face suspension, reassignment or loss of his top secret security clearance as part of the fbi's joint terrorism task force. you're watching "cnn newsroom," still to come, trevor noah is the new face of comedy central staple. who exactly is jon stewart's replacement? that's just ahead.

welcome back again. more than 2 billion christians across the world are celebrating holy week. ♪ as seen there, pope francis prayed for christians during his good friday services a day after islamic militants attack odd christian prayer service at a university in kenya. at the service in rome, people from eight different countries carried a wooden cross, commemorating the final hour of jesus' life. good friday is a day that christians commemorate the persecution of jesus. sunday is the day christians believe he rose from the dead. meanwhile people of the jewish faith began passover on friday, from egyptian slavery in 1200 b.c., the holiday comes to a

close next saturday. now, ever since jon stewart announced he was leaving his hit comedy central show, many have wondered who would replace him. now that comedian trevor noah has been named his successor. many people remain puzzled. he's a star in south africa but relatively unknown. jeanne moos has more. >> reporter: he went from rookie contributor. >> mr. trevor noah. >> reporter: to host of "the daily show" -- >> can i ask you a question? >> reporter: a question being asked is who? trevor noah or is it noah trevor? anyone, he's a 31-year-old comedian from south africa. and has graced the covers of south africa can editions of "gq" and "rolling stone." is dad is a white swiss-german. mixed unions weren't allowed

under the old apartheid policy. >> so they had me which was illegal so i was born a crime. [ laughter ] >> reporter: it's far from criminal, but within 24 hours of being named noah was in hot water over old tweets. some jews were upset over tweets like south africa cans know how to recycle like israel know house to be peaceful. and his weight jokes didn't go over big in some circles. noah responded to the backlash, where else on twitter, to reduce my views to a handful of jokes that didn't land is not a true reflection of my character nor my evolution as a comedian. he's joked about americans. >> don't know much about africa as a whole. most don't know much about anything. >> reporter: and when he did three segments on "the daily show" recently laughter was underwhelming. reaction to word that he'd been named host ranged from trevor noah kind of smokin' hot to

excellent dimples, to so they couldn't find an american to do the job, that's friday sad. and accents from americans. >> have you been in contact with ebola. >> reporter: to middle eastern. to what he called crazy guy. >> ask me why. even what he described as black hitler. and oprah-esque -- and a weather man finds a hanger left in his suit, at least trevor noah is no empty suit. jeanne moos, cnn. >> guy looks at me and goes so you're a comedian? you don't look funny. >> reporter: new york. >> he can definitely do accents pretty good, too. thanks for joining us.

i'm isa soares. join us for another 94 of "cnn newsroom" just ahead. .

terror group al shabaab kills nearly 150. we go live to nairobi in just a moment. iran says it can be trusted when it comes to a nuclear deal, but everyone is convinced. viewers are fondly reme