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 remembering paul walker.

i'm isa soares and you are watching "cnn newsroom." it is noon in kenya, al shabaab has warned the country to warn for more blood baths. they said the kenyan government failed its people. al shabaab stormed the school on thursday ciling 147 people sparing muslims on the campus. all but five were students. for more on this story, including the government's response. let's go to nairobi. let's get what you've heard from al shabaab. what exactly are they saying? >> reporter: basically, al shabaab is trying to convince kenians that the government has failed then and they are warning

kenyans, they will have no peace, in their schools or their universities or their homes and workplaces. they start by talking to kenyans and they say i will read -- for the people of kenya, as long as your government persists in its path of oppression. it continues with the symptomatic persecution of innocent muslims u our attacks will also continue. no amount of precaution will be able to guarantee your safety. thwart another attack or prevent another blood from occurring iniority city. this is to the people of kenya. they are convinced there is so many ingisjustices done. here in kenya, in the coastal province and also in northeastern where they quote,

for example they weren't going to massacre where thousands of muslims have been killed by the government. they write to the gimt saying for the government our message will be written to you not with words, but with the blood of your people. dig their graves and prepare their coffins from now. this is al shabaab talking to the government warning another attack is imminent. they say this is -- kenya is just bekbining. this could be they're threatening other countries as well. >> so you saw the statement, also include a threat of more attacks in kenya saying ceppian cities will run red with blood. what is the government's reaction to these statements? >> here in the capital, we haven't had the government's response yet, but i will read a response or paraphrase a response from the governor of

garis garissa. the mindset of al shabaab is that in somalia they kill muslim and somalis and cross the border. they're bent on destruction and dividing muslims and non-muslims. he says this is something that we need to fight. the government says it will speed up training for police officers, saying that we have a shortage of personnel when it comes to security. they are also promising an investigation or inquiry into this massacre that happened in garissa. they are also saying they will discuss further on sharing intelligence. this came from somali's president. >> thank you very much. out of the horror of the deadly kenyan school attack are chilling stories of survival. one man fled over the fence with an infant in his arm. another woman smeared the blood

of her friend on her body. >> reporter: entering the bad lands on northeast kenya, the porous border of somalia just 90 miles away. it's a constant threat to kenya's security. kenyaen special forceatize little to do now except look over the grim task of loading the dead. just discharged from a hospital, this woman said she hid in the ward droeb. >> they said shoot them. >> she said the gunman wore no shoes. they gave them a relinls sermon. she says they shot them in the head one by one, 20 men and 20 woman. she survived by smearing the blood of her friend. she was rescued after ten hours,

but most of her friends were not. many of the students say they fled with just the clothes on their back. escaping through hail of gunfire and explosions. this was a thriving university with students from throughout kenya. now they're being scattered like refugees. >> there were bullets everywhere and then students were running out. >> reporter: this man fled with his 4 month old son. he says the gunman asked students to recite the koran. if they couldn't, they were killed. >> they were killed. >> reporter: 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 there. they say when the final bodies

are removed, this whole place will close down. david mckenzie cnn, garissa, kenya. iran's president says his country will stick to its nuclear deal and prove it can cooperate with the world. the agreement is designed to keep iran from pursuing nuclear weapons. in exchange, the u.s. and europe will phase out economic sanctions. cnn's jim sciutto reports people of iran are still divided on the agreement. >> reporter: there is no question this proposed agreement exceeded the expectations of many. looming behind the friendly faces of iran's negotiator is the hardline unelected supreme lead erof iran. he approved of the attacks, but skeptics doubt it will end a decades's long hostility to the west.

celebrations on the streets of iran overnight. a foreign minister welcomed home as a hero. behind the smiles, another iran, that still defines america as the great satan. and the target of death to america chants. this is the iran of supreme leader in the feared revolutionary guards. many critics worry cannot be trusted to hold up iran's side of the bargain. >> the military has a lot to say about this, not necessarily the iranian negotiators, they don't have to power in this. the ayatollah and the military have all the power. >> reporter: u.s. ally israel is certain they cannot be trusted. >> israel will not accept an agreement which allows a country that vowed to annihilate us to develop nuclear weapons period. >> reporter: the 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 his base has long apposed any accommodation with the united states. at the same time there is 10s of millions of iranians that are happy about the release of sanctions. >> reporter: trust between the u.s. and iran is already being tested in the differing views of what the two sides actually agreed to in switzerland. 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 americans remain in iran prison cell.

all jailed on what the u.s. considered baseless charges this man's brother has been held for more than 1,300 days. >> we'll calling on iran to release my brother and other americans when they're sitting face to face at the negotiating table. to me, seems like we're past the point. iran needs to take steps to prove their commitment. >> reporter: we're familiar with israeli opposition to an agreement, but america's arab allies share many of the same concerns, sparking fears of a nuclear arms race in the region. the president called many of them friday from air force one, speaking of members from the uae and quatar. >> let me take you from iran to yemen. houthi rebels have withdrawn from yemen's presidential palace one day after they seized it. a source says saudi air strikes

helped drive them out. saudi special forces on the ground there in a non-combat role. they have dropped weapons and other supplies to government fighters. the united nations security council plans to move today to discuss the cob flict. the un says more than 500 people have been killed in the past two weeks alone. meanwhile an al qaeda leader freed in a prison break has shown up in new photos. he is reportedly shown in a presidential palace in southern yemen. he's one of the most wanted al qaeda leaders. those photos coming in to us in the last hour or so. the saudis a fighting to restore yemen's president to power. houthi rebels -- we talk with some saudi border guards. >> reporter: sand bags, stepped

up security. yards from yemen, houthi rebels just across the border. >> that's the border yemeni border. it belongs -- >> saudi border guards show us preparations for a war they hope won't happen. guards to be told to be ready for anything. >> we will remind them it's our country and we have to defend our country with our lives. they are happy to defend themselves with their lives. >> reporter: just over there, that's the yemeni border post. i'm riding along here with the border guards just a few months ago we didn't have to wear the flack jackets and helmets. they said now the situation has changed. army tanks have been brought in to back them up. >> it's one of the units belong to the army, one tank. it's supporting us in case of any movement on the other side. >> reporter: it's very close. we're half a mile to the border.

yeah. yeah. so they're very close. no sign here of an impending saudi ground force invasion. to the east in the mountains, one border guard has already been killed. and several injured in a recent houthi attack. the yemeni rebels have also threatened to invade. attack islam's two holiest sites. over here, that's dismissed as just talk. >> we will defend. we are sure that we are defending our border and we're defending mecca. they are 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. 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 yemen bordered. still to come, three women in the u.s. are facing federal terror charges this week. ahead, we'll examine why global jihad is no longer just for men. the somber message from pope francis. we'll have those stories for you just ahead. you forgot the milk! that's lactaid®. right. 100% real milk, just without the lactose. so you can drink all you want... ...with no discomfort? exactly. here, try some... mmm, it is real milk. see? delicious. hoof bump! oh. right here girl, boom! lactaid®. 100% real milk. no discomfort. and for a tasty snack that's 100% real dairy, try lactaid® cottage cheese. but a lot of us leave our identities unprotected.

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now, there have been some strong words from the u.s. state department about recent attacks in syria. a u.s. official says the united states strongly condemned attacks against syrian civilians who continue to suffer from the assad regime. the statement went on to condemn attacks by isis in damascus. more than 100 civilians were killed this week and an estimated 30,000 people displaced after air strikes and fighting in multiple regions. here in the uk british police have arrested six people. five men and one woman were arrested in a departure zone in dover. police say the investigation is ongoing. the group didn't pose any immediate risk to public safety. in new york emonsays a two woman accused of terror attacks

are good people. the woman were charged on thursday with conspiracy to use weapons of mass destruction, a criminal complaint says they had four propane tanks and instructions on how to turn them into bombs. the imam is defending them. >> my observationing of the family has been impeccable when it comes to character. >> what about the propane tanks? >> you go to picnics? to cook your meat, you have propane tanks. >> the husband of one of the accused women prayed at the new york mosque on friday. when asked for a comment, he only replied she's a beautiful woman, very kind. a u.s. state of philadelphia the fbi charblged a woman with

trying to travel to isis. what is drawing western women into isis? cnn's randi kaye investigators. >> reporter: one of the most wanted woman in the world, she's the widow of the paris gunman. that's her clearing customs january 2nd, the week before that paris shooting. >> for western extremist women, she's become an iconic figure. somebody who is seen as supporting her husband in jihad. somebody who is seen as having the courage of her convictions to go all the way to syria to join up with isis. and so isis are holding her up as a real model. >> reporter: officials estimate more than 500 western women have joined the isis. in fact, up to one fifth of all jihadi groups are women.

like these three teen age girls from britain. surveillance video caught them in istanbul, nearly two weeks after they'd left london on february 17th. >> we don't know what has encouraged them to go out to syria. >> reporter: what possibly could have enticed this british mother of two? when she became an isis fighter in syria, she was widely quoted online saying my son and i love life with the beheaders. this jihadist is also from britain. she's reportedly a 21-year-old medical student. on twitter she posted this disturbing image a woman in a white doctor's coat holding a human head. the posting red dream job. many of the western women looking to join isis are young. they're targets for isis's heavy social media presence. they ask for their hand in marriage or offering to find fighters for them to marry.

>> isis fighters are projected as they courageous handsome dashing fighters. we've seen some young girls attracted to the idea to get married and produce the next generation of jihadis. >> reporter: western woman looking to join the fight may be disappointed. >> when women join isis, they are not warriors, for the most part. the vast majority of them are not going to be fulfilling these kind of operational roles. the vast majority of them are going to be house wives to use that term loosely e. after all, isis is an organization that follows very, very strict rules. >> reporter: women looking to make a name for themselves in martyrdom. abroad or perhaps here at home. randi kaye, cnn, new york. now, six survivors of the de deadly history seize in france.

they are suing a news affiliate. they say their hiding place was announced live. you are watching "cnn newsroom." still to come, the shortest lunar eclipse is taking place this morning. we tell you when. that's coming up. my doctor told me about stelara®. it helps keep my skin clearer. with only 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses... ... stelara® helps me be in season. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and increase your risk of infections. some serious infections require hospitalization. before starting stelara®... ...your doctor should test for tuberculosis. stelara® may increase your risk of cancer. always tell your doctor if you have any sign of infection, have had cancer, or if you develop any new skin growths. do not take stelara® if you are allergic to stelara® or any of its ingredients.

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now, more than 2 billion christians across the world are celebrating holy week. now, pope francis you see there prayed for persecuted christians during his good friday services, a day after islamic militants attacked a christian prayer service at a university in kenya. good friday is a day christians commemorate the persecution of jesus. sunday is easter, which marks a day christians believe he rose from the dead. meanwhile, people of the jewish faith began passover celebrations at sundown on fridayment pass over marks the exodus of israelites. the holiday comes to a close next saturday. in just a few hours a total lunar eclipse will grace the

skies of the u.s. west coast. d derek van dam is with us. where can you see it from? >> only a few minutes when we start to actually have the event taking place, but it woebt become totally blocked, meaning the shadow of the earth cast across the moon, until 4:58 pacific standard time. i say that because for our viewers on the west coast of the united states, that's when you'll be able to see this total lunar eclipse. this is another celestial event in the course of 15 days. we had our solar eclipse, that is when the sun is completely blocked of light. this time, it's the moon. at least the earth's shadow casting across the full moon. and we are expecting this total lunar eclipse to be visible over the eastern half of australia, all of new zealand and the extreme western portions of the

united states. los angeles, all the way to seattle. of course, basically from the mississippi river to the west, you should have most totalitily, east of that we're expecting the sunrise to obstruct your viewing. here is the cloud cover, not the greatest of conditions across mexico, it should be decent over the west coast of the united states. this is all in the fourth lunar eclipse dates we have over a period of two years. just an interesting note, this is coinciding with a blood moon. >> may i ask a question, why is it red? >> that's because, well,

basically we have earth's raies being scattered across the world creating that reddish glow. filtering out the blues and greens and leaving reds for us to see. >> a man with so much knowledge. coming up on cnn, the silver lining for a u.s. pizza restaurant caught in the middle of the indiana's religious freedom law. investigators are getting a first look at the germanwings flight data recorder. just ahead, what it shows about the plane's deadly descent. your baby is getting ieven more than clean.t, the scent, the lather, even the tiny bubbles of a johnson's® bath are helping to enhance the experience. the touch of your hands is stimulating her senses. nurturing her mind. and helping her development. so why just clean your baby when you can give her... so much more™? johnson's®. so much more™.

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welcome viewers from the united states and right around the world. you with watching "cnn

newsroom." i'm isa soares. the top stories we're following this hour. ing atia bob has released a statement warning of more blood baths in kenya. police have arrested five suspects in connection with the deadly attack at garissa's college. the county governor has released a statement. the un security council will meet today to discuss the conflict in yemen. more than 500 people have been killed in the past two weeks. saudi source says houthi rebels abandoned the presidential palace on friday. meanwhile, the most wanted al qaeda leader in yemen has turned up in new pictures. apparently at another presidential palace in southern yemen. new evidence shows the germanwings co-pilot sped up the plane's descent before it crashed in the alps. that information comes from the

flight data recorder which was found on thursday. data rovecovered shortly after e crash had left investigators to believe lubitz crashed the aircraft deliberately. as efforts go on try the. what happened to mh 370 last year remains the biggest mystery. cnn's anna coren has more on both the airline incidents. >> reporter: in the midst of this rugged steep terrain high in the french alps, the slow and pain staking search and recovery continues for the remains of germanwings flight 9525. described by the chief investigator as emotionally very difficult. teams rake through dirt and

rubble. after co-pilot lubitz is believed to have deliberately slammed the a 320 into a mountainside with 149 others on board. and while the world grappled with how this could have happened, almost 9,000 miles away in another hemisphere, a search more challenging grinds on. in the remote southern indian ocean, a thousand nautical miles off the coast of western australia, survey ships continue to scour the ocean floor for mh 370 o. the plane disappeared more than a year ago. according to satellite data, experts believe it's somewhere here. two and a half miles underwater at the bottom of the ocean that's never been mapped before. >> you see australia here. we've got the whole survey area where we started with the seventh arc.

we're looking at this southern section. >> reporter: after a search zone roughly half the size of the united states, it's been narrowed down to a priority jair of 23,000 scare miles. it's a slow process that requires vessels traveling up and down strips of a search zone. >> we're looking for small features similar to something like this pixel. >> reporter: so far they've covered half of the search area. authorities believe they are on target to complete it by may. the malaysian government has remained tight lynned on what will happen if nothing is found in that area by the end of next month. malaysia and australia are sharing the costs for what has become the most expensive search in history. australian prime minister has indicated his continue is prepared to continue searching. m allaying the fears of the traumatized families who so

desperately want answers. anna coren. cnn. a nuclear deal between iran and the p 5 plus one could become final in june. while iran has promised to keep up its end of the bargain, the agreements makes sure it actually happened. >> the important thing is that this joint comprehensive plan of action includes the implementation of a powerful verification tool, which is called the additional protocol. iran has to declare more details and on a more extensive activitied related to nuclear fuel cycle. iran has to renew its declaration every three months.

iaea is entitled to verify these activities. and if the iaea finds inconsistency it can request access to the facility and iran in principle, has to grand access. >> what i want to understand, i know before iran has said they would -- were going to be a party to the additional protocol and they didn't follow through with that. there's something else you just said. you said if you see a place there might be a problem, you can request access and then you can go in. but, obviously, they could clean things up, change things, hide things after you ask for access and before you go in, right? >> under the iaea, some additional protocol. we can request access in two hours. under the current agreement, we can request access 24 hours.

this makes a big difference. >> your agency has been critical of iran and its refusal to cooperate in the past. in five, the iaea said iran failed to submit information on nuclear program. in 2011, a report found iran has carried out activities relevant to the development of a nuclear device. iran wasn't cooperating with you. this year you found that iran failed to provide explanations over nuclear related work. those are pretty damning statements year after year after year. in your heart h do you believe this deal truly blocks iran's path to a nuclear weapon? >> the task of the iaea is to provide facts.

when we have from more powerful verification tool, we can find more facts. and we can report it to our member states. and this is the difference with or without additional protocol. and the combination of these measures will enhance the confidence in the peaceful nature of iran's activity. in exchange for iran reducing its nuclear capabilities, the u.s. and europe have promised to phase out economic sanctions that have crippled the country. to u.s. state of indiana. it's controversial religious freedom act. you have probably heard about now about a small town pizzeria who said it would not cater a same sex wedding. the owners decided to shut down the restaurant, but they got just as many positive responses and something more. a go fund me account set up for the owners has raised more than

get this, $842,000. you're seeing it right there. we've seen an almost unprecedented reaction from the business community against religious freedom laws in indiana and arkansas. here are just some of the responses from companies and business dealers around the united states. >> this law is brutal, it's unfair. it's unjust and it has to change. >> we believe that what that bill does to our efforts to recruit good talent into indiana is significant. >> discrimination is not okay. we're way past that his storically and have no reason to go back. >> was i expecting this kind of backlash?

heavens no. >> no hate in our state. >> this law was radically different law. it actually gave for profit businesses the right to discriminate. an issue many of us thought was settled in the 1960s. >> we said, listen, you can't have active discrimination in a state where we've employed so many people. it was simply unconscionable. we couldn't sit on the sidelines. >> what i want to see is that there will not be discrimination in indiana and certainly not discrimination will not be amplified. i want our employees and customers to be protected. politicians need to stop getting in the way of progress. >> now, video showing a police detective berating an uber driver goes viral. we'll see that video and the

backlash it has calls. if you're a fan of ff 7. how much it made this weekend and how the stars are honoring the late paul walker. we'll have those stories here on cnn. [ female announcer ] when you're serious about fighting wrinkles, turn to roc® retinol correxion®. one week, fine lines appear to fade. one month, deep wrinkles look smoother. after one year, skin looks ageless. high performance skincare™ only from roc®.

we have new video coming in

to cnn which shows police in new york breaking up a brawl at a casino. police say in queens say more than two dozen people were fighting in the food court. nearly 300 were looking on. three men were arrested. take a look at this video. several thousand dollars of damage was done. police weren't able to determine what started that fight. it's quite a brawl caught on camera there. in new york city a police detective is apologizing for an angry exchange for an uber driver that was posted online. there's been a lot of criticism over the detective's behavior. cnn's randi kaye talked to a legal expert to find out if what the detective did was illegal. >> you understand me? you understand me? >> yes i understand. >> reporter: you're watching a nasty exchange. the man in the car is an uber driver who honked his horn 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. stop it with that [ bleep ] and realize the violations you're committing. >> reporter: we asked cnn legal analyst paul calen to take a look at the video. a passengers in the uber car recorded the whole angry exchange on his cell phone and posted it online. >> you understand me? pull over. >> reporter: not obl does the detective curse but he slams the car and berates him at every turn. >> you understand me? i don't know what [ bleep ] you think you're on. >> i'm not planning. >> i said planet. >> he's ridiculing the driver based on his accent. it seems to me he's discriming him based on his nationality.

>> how long have you been in this country? >> reporter: about two and a half 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. before it's over, the detective actually threatens the uber driver with arrest. listen. >> the only reason you're not in handcuffs going to jail is because i have things to do. >> reporter: are there any grounds here he could have 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. bear in mind, the driver wasn'ted acting illegally in tooting his horn. now that you've seen that intense exchange. listen to the apology from patrick cherry. he's the police detective seen in that video. take a listen. >> i apologize, sincerely apologize. >> what do you want him to know?

>> that -- excuse me -- that i'm not mad at him. i was angry. at 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 incounter. >> to the passengers in that car? >> i apologize. >> to the police commissioner. >> i sincerely apologize. he was trying to strengthen public relations in the community and i set that back. >> the police commissioner says the detective was placed on modified assignment pending a further investigation of that very incident. now furious 7 is leading box office predictions in the dust. analysts expect the latest

installment to earn $140 million in north america. there is now doubt fans are lining up to see paul walker's final ride. >> you hear aboute egos and. everyone in this, we got along really well. >> reporter: now mention walker to his co-stars, emotions flow. >> he had the best spirit. he was the best guy to be around in the world. he's very missed. >> reporter: walker died in late 2013. riding in a 600 horsepower porsche that wrecked in california. an memorial sprung up, 5,000 fans paid respects. >> he was a genuine person with a big heart. he wasn't like every other celebrity. >> no doubt he connected with

his fans because he seemed so antihollywood, no shameless publicity stunts. his generosity was legendary. he bought this wedding ring for a soldier who could not afford it. a decade and three children later, they said it was a fairy tale, it was our fairy god father: how in hollywood do you take a fairy god father walker and finish fast and furious 7? roughly 80% of walker's parts were finished when he died. the director says he used walker's brothers to help fill the gaps. >> they would basically act out the scene. they would play out the scenes like how paul would have done it in the film? >> reporter: there is homage to

paul walker. paul walker lives in in co-star's vin diesel's new baby. >> he was the one who told me to cut the umbilical cord. as i was, i couldn't stop but thinking about paul and his advice. and when it came town to write down the name, paul just came out. >> reporter: cnn, hollywood. it seems the film is having an emotional impact on movie goers. one person tweeted furious 7 was amazing and the ending was perfect. one of the best in the serious. another chimed in saying it was absolutely amazing. i cried like a baby. and dwayne the rock johnson said on twitter. best memory i had while filming was being with paul on set. miss that man.

dangerous storms are slamming parts of the u.s. and the floods have turned deadly. at least one state. we have that story for you just ahead right here on cnn. the world's news leader. to enhance your eyes. introducing a whole new way it's 1-day acuvue® define™ brand contact lenses. the eye enhancement lenses that comfortably accentuate your eyes' natural beauty. ask your doctor today about 1-day acuvue® define™ brand. but a lot of us leave our identities unprotected. nearly half a million cars were stolen in 2012. but for every car stolen, 34 people had their identities stolen. identity thieves can steal your money, damage your credit, and wreak havoc on your life. why risk it when you can help protect yourself

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the blaze started on friday morning. more than 200 firefighters fought most of the day to get it under control. you can see smoke and flames. they're billowing from the huge building. it's not clear what started the fire. luckily, no one was hurt. heavy rains have caused severe flooding in the u.s. state of kentucky. meteorologist derek van dam is with us. it seems heavy rain and flash flooding in some parts? >> we have some video to show you in just a moment. the fire you covered a second ago, was taken just outside of louisville kentucky, which is here on our map. we had a record of 5.55 inches of rain in a 24 hour period. that's roughly 140 millimeters of rainfall. this is all thanks to what is called training. this is something that meteorologists look out for. notice the heaviest rainfall bands that continue to move through the louisville and lexington region.

that is what caused the heavy rainfall. just continuous lineup of thunderstorm after thunderstorm. producing a flooding rainfall. we still have flash flood warning across much of central and northern parts of kentucky. take a look at the video coming out of that region. unbelievable stuff. this is cars inundated and roads and parking lots turning into rivers. unfortunately, there was a confirmed death with this flooding event. the vehicle was submerged in a creek. police officers there reporting over 100 rescues from this event. floods were not the only concern as this line of strong thunderstorms continued to march eastward. we had several hundred hail and wind damage reports, not to mention about 14 still unconfirmed tornados that ripped through much of missouri and into the eastern portions of kansas. this line of thunderstorms

continues to move eastward. it's diminishing the threat of thunderstorms very quickly from the west. we still have a line of thunderstorms moving through southern and central georgia. that will impact the florida pan handle over the next 24 hours. waking up to wet weather from tallahassee to jacksonville and charleston. sunny over the west, cold enough for snow believe it or not across maine, new hampshire, and virmt. it will stay warm enough to stay liquid from new york to boston. temperatures topping at about 51. isa, back to you. >> thanks very much. as always. it was one woman's lucky day on the american game show the price is right. she won a car, but by mistake. watch this. >> go ahead. no. oh. >> i won it.

>> congratulations. we just gave you a car. >> whoops. the game's model accidently revealed the correct answer. and it sent host drew carey into a laughing fit. the contestant was thrilled. a tweet said sometimes you wake up and feel like getting somebody a car. >> and that does it for us for this hour. thank you very much for joining us. for our viewers in the united states new day is just ahead. for everyone else we'll be back with a check of your headlines in just a moment. stay here with cnn, the world's news leaderf to enhance your eyes. introducing a whole new way it's 1-day acuvue® define™ brand contact lenses. . your eyes' natural beauty. ask your doctor today about 1-day acuvue® define™ brand.

new threats this morning from the terrorist group and promising to carry out more attacks in kenya. details emerge after searching for victims. all of the e-mails showing the ferguson police department e-mails. and an amazing rescue caught on tape. you have to see this as people race to save family saved inside of