♪ utter devastate station. skew wor . the possibility of an isis inspired plot on u.s. soil. this morning, a new alert is out for law enforcement agencies across the nation. plus -- >> i tease joe sometimes. i love that man. we have gotten so close in some places in indiana, they won't serve us pizza any more. >> president obama has saved up some good ones! you know, he is often the butt

of jokes but now the president is taking a chance to hit back and he is taking aim at the media and those who want his job. >> it is 6:00. so glad you're up early with us. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. always good to be with you. >> we have images of the powerful earth in nepal this morning. a new offshock of 6.7 hit the country and that is something we could call an earthquake on its own. >> close to 2,000 people have been killed. the death toll still rising in nepal. local hospitals are finding it hard to cope with the hundreds of people who are injured or being brought in. the u.s., india, china, pakistan sending aid to the himalayan nation after quake hit the capital kathmandu. tell us more about the search and rescue efforts. although we say the world is now

responding, it's difficult to get the resources, the people, the machinery into the areas that need it the most. >> reporter: absolutely. it is very, very difficult because, as you just mentioned, the aftershock and tremors are still continuing. the tremor you just talked about it, i heard it here two and a half hours ago. where i am is 900 kilometers away from nepal. if you fly from kathmandu to here, it's more than an hour's flight. if we feel the effects here, you can imagine what the situation is there in nepal. the tremors are continuing which makes it very difficult for rescue efforts to carry on there. or for any relief efforts to be flown into the regions. countries are trying. india has been very active in sending planes. yesterday, it sent four planes with relief supplies yesterday

and ten scheduled for today. i am told since it's a 6.7 earthquake, some planes have not been able to land and been turned back. what this means, it is a very, very grim and difficult scenario in nepal where we know the death toll is around 2,000 people now, and looks like it's certainly going to rise. nobody is staying indoors. people scared to be inside their houses. most people in the affected areas have spent the night outside. search and rescue efforts are under way. we believe there are hills of rubble on every street corners and people using their hands to remove the rubble one brick at a time to find survivors. every time they find a survivor there is a loud cry of cheer that goes on, but that is becoming few and far between. most often, they are being able to just pull out bodies. hospitals are overflowing with injured people. many doctors have actually set up hospitals outdoors.

people too scared to be indoors and everyone is living outside under sheets, you know, plastic sheets. people not being able to go home even to cook food so people are camping outside and started kitchens so they can eat together. there is no running water, no electricity. so there is a desperate need for relief efforts for aid to come into nepal but the problem is, of course, how do you get it in there? >> the logistics hugely important here. we saw the number on the screen, 1,958. several dozen fatalities in india. >> so grateful carson can talk to us this morning. we understand new avalanches on the mountains. can you help us understand what the situation is like there right now?

>> at the moment, this morning, before the aftershock, people were being positive. the injured are being helped out. they were getting a little more empty. people started to focusing on the people being stuck in the mountain. but then you have the aftershock and a lot of people are afraid being in the base camp is a risk and people are just leaving base camp. i expect i soon will be the only western climber left in base camp. most people have already left. >> they have left with the sherpas? i'm sorry. i was having a hard time understanding you. are you saying you're one the only ones left on the base camp? >> yeah. i am one the only western climbers left here in the base camp. other climbers and sherpas are

leaving base camp looking for more safety lower. >> looking for safety lower. we understand that there are -- i mean, i've heard the number of hundreds of people still on that mountain. is there any gauge of how many there truly are there? and is this an evacuation of the mountain in a sense? >> that is the tricky part. one of the positive signs this morning was that some sherpas, everything looked fine. weather was clearing. the helicopters came in. and some sherpas were trying to find the new route going up and some sherpas that were stuck up on the mountain were trying to walk down to see if they could reach each other and find a new road through a fault. but i have not heard any news on that so far. >> we are looking at some of the pictures here of, i would say, i guess, the rescues and the evacuation. it's amazing to see how the

helicopters are able to land, to see the pictures of this avalanche. i can hear in your voice. it sounds as though your breathizing a bit labored, but are you afraid, carston? >> i should be. maybe. i've been caught in the avalanche but i think luckily hiding -- [ inaudible ] most of the people who are injured were -- avalanche and got hit from behind and thrown off by the pressure of the avalanche and thrown into rocks, so a lot of people came down and [ inaudible ] in the back -- by the avalanche. >> carston, thank you so much for taking the time to talk to us today.

take care of yourself and stay safe. you and all of the folks there. we know it's snowing during the week. the weather has complicated the efforts and people are still stranded. >> it is snowing. >> it is snowing? >> it is snowing. no more helicopters. no more helicopters coming. so the people on the mountain are stuck and unless there is a -- [ inaudible ] no way to get to them and they are running out of fuel. sent more fuel up to them, yeah, this morning we sent more fuel up to them. not only for heating but also to melt snow to get water, so it's getting critical up there and i'm staying in this until my -- is down. >> i was going to ask how long you plan to stay. until your fellow climbers are down. carston, we will be thinking of you and keeping you all in our prayers. thank you so much and keep us posted and take care of everybody else as best you can. that is the situation.

thanks to carston peterson who is a climber on everest and it is remarkable what they are able to do on that kind of terrain but you can see how everybody is scrambling there so we thank him very much. as we give you a closer look now to the destruction in nepal from this horrendous earthquake. you see the people there screaming and running but we have heard reports of people just staring at piles of rubble from buildings that will crumble to the ground. this video was taken by a group calling themselves the nepali pranksters. homes and villages jurvcrumbled around them and villages and churches and temples are just flat. you can help the victims of the nepal earthquake. you sit there and wonder and think i want to do something but i don't know what. logon to cnn.com/intact to see

how you can help and thank you for checking that out. back in the united states. the fbi is inspecting a possible isis threat and officials didn't reveal details about the nature of the threat, but they did say that california was mentioned specifically. no arrests have been made, but security has been stepped up in certain areas. let's talk about this. we have cnn law enforcement analyst, former shift assistant director of the fbi, tom fuentes with us. very vague or few details here, tom. why release this information? j say anything about it with no real form taking shape here? >> i agree. i'm not sure how this got out. they usually vie to avoid releasing such ambiguous threat information. the fbi director confirmed this

publicly recently, there are active investigations in all 50 states right now with al qaeda or isis-inspired plots that are potentially under way or at least people are talking about conducting such a plot. so those investigates by the hundreds are ongoing. so why, all of a sudden, one, we hear chatter, we hear this or that, why that would get out like that? i really don't know. because if they have enough information to go after, they will go after that group. to put out there is chatter, there is always chatter and always discussion and always discussion people talk to each other worldwide and encryptive systems that cannot be tapped into. this is a constant drum beat of threats against the world, not just our country. >> from what i understand, cnn's evan perez confirmed it through his sources in federal law enforcement that justice department. there was actually no official

statement or no confirmation in front -- >> you can confirm those kind of reports every day of the week. >> because there is always chatter. >> yeah. there is always. why this one a little more than others, you know, it might be. they might have a case with a little bit more specific chatter of an individual group or a number of people. again, this is all the time. there is every day of the week you, you know, we could come out and say threats are under way and there are. >> i hope we learn more. it's one of those situations damn if you do, damn if you don't. if you say something like this, the question is why is it so vague and if you do attack and don't say nothing, they say why didn't you learn more. tom fuentes, thank you so much. >> you're welcome, victor. in several hours, family and friends will gather to say good-bye to freddie gray in baltimore. this, of course, a day after major protests and at least a dozen arrests. we are going to have a live report for you straight ahead.

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today, family and friends prepare to say good-bye to freddie gray. he is the baltimore man who died a week ago after suffering a fatal spinal injury while in police custody. his wake is scheduled later

today and funeral services are expected tomorrow. that is happening as protests over gray's death yesterday turned violent and about a dozen people were arrested. >> as a result of the escalating tensions outside the orioles ballpark, officials forced fans to stay inside camden yards. even put a message on the jumbotron following the end of the game. l let's bring in cnn's pablo sandoval. what are police sharing this morning of those protesters who were arrested? >> reporter: they were outside instigators, bad apples, if you will. after the skirmishes we heard from several high level city ofgs from t officials from the mayor. they packed into the park before things began to go bad. at the same time, new concerns this morning that more protests could bring about more violence.

>> reporter: the streets of baltimore, maryland didn't stay quiet saturday. a day of peaceful demonstrations erupted in violence. angry agitators destroyed several police cars, smashing in windows, slashing tires and making off with some of the contents. merchandise scattered on the floor of this 7-eleven, all evidence of looting. shards of shattered glass is all that remain of other downtown store fronts. despite llall of the violence - >> i'm very proud of the residents of baltimore taking pride in their city and making sure our city is safe and putting themselves before agitating individuals that were causing harm here. that was our residents, that is our city. >> we will fight for freddie gray! >> reporter: at least a dozen protesters were pulled from the crowd and taken away. >> i am, to a degree, disappointed. we work very hard to allow people to do the protests.

the vast majority of residents out here did a good job. it's just a small number of people who felt they had to turn this into an ugly event and ugly day. for the most part, people did what they were supposed to do. >> reporter: the skirmish followed the largest demonstration since the death of freddie gray one week ago who suffered a fitle spine injury while in the custody of baltimore pd. his family continues to ask for peace. >> my family want to say we are pleased, pleased that freddie gray would not want there. freddie father and mother could not want nobody. violence does not equal justice. thank you. >> reporter: back out live to the streets of baltimore, maryland. i can tell you that the streets are quiet this morning and freddie gray's family hoping that really they stay that way, at least for the next two days. you see they are preparing now to say good-bye. the wake is scheduled for today and funeral is scheduled for tomorrow.

they are asking demonstrators to stale back on some of their protests as they get ready for those services. >> understandably. because they want that time to honor the man that they loved. thank you so much, polo sandoval. some russians is report to be hacking white house e-mails. new reports that the russians even got a hold of president obama's e-mails. i don't want to live with the uncertainties of hep c. or wonder whether i should seek treatment. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. harvoni is proven to cure up to 99% of patients who've had no prior treatment. it's the one and only cure that's one pill, once a day for 12 weeks. certain patients can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. with harvoni, there's no interferon and there are no complex regimens.

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senior u.s. officials tell "the new york times," russian

harke hackers got a hold of e-mails from president obama. >> white house official continue to say that none of the hacked information was classified. cnn has learned an internal investigation at nbc has found anchor brian williams exaggerated and embellished his reporting at least ten times. the network started digging deeper after williams apologized for claiming he was in a helicopter that was hit by rocket fire during the iraq war. williams is suspended through august without pay. we are going to talk more about this next hour with cnn senior media kocorrespondent.

the devastating aftershocks in nepal. it's feared many victims could be under all of this rubble. we have the latest on the search and the aid efforts in a moment. tonight on cnn, anthony bourdain is bar hopping and spam eating and a little something called the soup of death? >> korea. land of contrast and drinking. a lot. >> you did drink well and you can recover. >> we are going to find out, aren't we? >> whee! >> i do not love myself this morning. dried squib, m&ms and mixing your alcohols? >> yes. >> the problem for me, i'm older than anybody in this country and my glass is always full. this is pretty awesome. i think a culture of liberal

attitude toward staff is a money maker. . shake that. that's me. korea as i know it anticipates the future very well. did i mention the drinking? we are going to show the people we have what it takes. tomorrow, be there or be square. that's good. >> season premiere "parts unknown" airs tonight, 9:00 p.m. eastern, right here on cnn. ♪ caring for someone with alzheimer's means

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the american dream is terrifying. american history is the history of the scary thing being the exact thing we have to do. cross that ocean. walk on that moon. fly. none of this makes rational sense. it only makes american sense. here, the hard things show us who we are. leaving your job to start your own thing. having a kid, when you still feel like a kid. signing a 30-year mortgage on a home. scary sure, but no match for our colossal self belief. we're supposed to do scary. without scary, we don't get to be brave.

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they are reporting an aftershock with a preliminary magnitude 6.7 hit a short time ago. >> it triggered another frightening rounds of avalanches on mt. everest where kropts were flying in to pick up injured climbinger. it has killed so far 1,958 in nepal and the death toll is rising. robbie has more on the staggering destruction. >> reporter: riders who were literally walking out the door, things were starting to shake. we are both from california and we knew immediately what was happening. >> chaos in kathmandu. after 7.8 magnitude hit within 50 miles of the capitol. it rocked the city of some 1 million people with devastating force. buildings and homes destroyed. streets are recovered in rubble.

police, local officials, neighbors rushed to try and dig survivors out of the wreckage. hospitals are overwhelmed. medical supplies running short. the wounded line the streets. residents terrorized by recurring aftershocks huddled outside for safety. a reporter was in kathmandu when the quake hit. >> extremely violent. people were screaming and running in all directions and many builtup areas and no save place to go to. before my eye several individual temples in that complex started collapsing and it was a disturbing and traumaticing scene. >> reporter: the powerful quake was felt thousands of miles away in india and tibet and on the world's tallest peak. >> we are seeing things coming down. from here, we had quite a bit of

rock. >> reporter: thousands outside nepal spending the night outside and a concern for a humanitarian crisis. power is out to much of the country and communications limited and food and water and shelter are running scarce. >> that was cnn's robbie agowal reporting for us. 17 people died on mt. everest. this is what climbers at the base camp there saw. can you imagine? snow and debris hurdling everywhere. we have on the phone with us a person from catholic relief services in nepal. give us an idea of what the situation is there now. we know the world is en route to try to help the people when need the support, but what is it like there now as they arrive? >> the situation is very scary. that is one word i may have to

say. because, yesterday, just before 12:00, there was a shake, and then today around 1:00 something, there was another big one. and in, there was every 15, 20 minutes, there was aftershakes and aftershocks were there. and the people running in and out. people don't have a log history of managing and the administration does not know about earthquake as such. there has been some minor ones but then very limited and localized way. this is a wide restricting and people don't know what to do. people are confused. government doesn't know how to respond. the prime minister is not in country. or pretend to be. and people in deep trouble.

they facing a lot of difficulties, spending the whole night outside, out in the cold. it's around 10 degrees or so. >> reporter: let me ask you this. i hate to interrupt, but we know just about three hours ago, a little more than that, there was a 6.7 magnitude aftershock. and avalanches again. but there on the ground in kathmandu, is this creating more destruction or are these aftershocks adding to the death toll, injuring more people? or are what we are seeing here essentially what happened with the big one on saturday? >> we don't know yet because -- to come. definitely more buildings are damaged. more losses of property. just the neighborhood i was standing, i came out of the neighborhood house just

collapsed and probably the people can't live there completely, rebuild it again. then in front of my hill, other side of the hill, i could see a lot of destruction from the landslide and then also a lot of people destructing the houses that collapsed and people running. people to alert and those kind of things. but created a lot of panic among people. >> we have heard that actually people digging brick using their bare hands to try to rescue people. unfortunately, the rescues are less frequent than the recoveries here of the dead. thank you so much for helping us understand what is going there on the ground. guess what? a new round of storms is expected to slam large portions of the country today.

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search and rescue efforts are under way in alabama after a severe storm cap-sized sail boats during a regatta. five people are still missing and more than a hundred sail boats took part in this event and more than 50 people had to be pulled out of the water. the threat of severe weather looks like it's not going to let up, especially with storms threatening portions of the south today. >> you know the people who don't want to hear that? people who live in and around

jacksonville, florida. listen to. the power lines and trees are down. let's bring in ivan cabrera. more is on the way for some folks? >> on more but i don't think for jacksonville. they are cleaning up with good weather there. the bull's-eye today i think is in texas. torrential downpours with flash flooding as well and dallas is hit the last couple of days and another round for them today. we are not talking about a big tornadic outbreak. talking about large hail and lightning that will accompany the heavy rain here, but we can't rule out an isolated tornado from san antonio through austin heading up towards dallas and oklahoma city. where you see the yellow, that is the enhanced area today for some nasty thunderstorms and some areas picking up just some regular thunderstorms later this afternoon. just not severe here. so that is what we have to look forward to. there is the clock. watch the storms as they bubble up. this is what we call the dry

line that comes in with dry air and moisture clashing around dallas here and that for later this afternoon and into evening is what we are talking about the severely weather potential. that moves further to the east so then by the time we get into monday for the commute and for the evening commute certainly, showers and heavy thunderstorms once again. they expand from texas heading into louisiana and into portions of the western panhandle of florida. again, not a big tornadic outbreak but looking at straight line winds. when your property gets damaged, you don't really care whether the wind was spinning or not so you have to be careful with these storms as they begin to roll through. guys? >> ivan cabrera, thank you so much. the state of colorado hasn't evicted a convict in 20 years. but that could change in aurora movie theater murderer james holmes, if found guilty, in a trial scheduled to begin tomorrow. ♪

it's a back stage pass to the world of the rock superstar. in a photographic career spanning four decades and tom's camera has been given access to document many of his music heroes. >> music is a very strong art form -- here and now and to someone else. so that is incredibly powerful and it's a median that is asked to be officially efficient so sounds and pictures go very well together. ♪ >> reporter: the music scene proved very attractive to a man who grew up in a quiet part of the netherlands where little happened. he used this remote area for a backdrop for a series of selfies dressed up as his favorite musicians. >> my part, my interest in the music and i chased a dream ever

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in just over 24 hours, james holmes is expected to stand trial for his role in the 2012 colorado theater shooting massacre. twelve people were killed and more than 70 were injured. holmes that pleaded not guilty. but the prosecution is after the state's highest punishment for holmes. the death penalty. cnn's nick valencia has a look ahead. >> reporter: the state of colorado has not had an execution in nearly two decades. that could all change in james holmes is found guilty in a trial that is expected to begin on monday. looking down, james holmes hits expressionless in a colorado courtroom. the man accused of murdering 12 people and injured 70 at an aurora movie theater will stand trial. july 20th, 2012, holmes opens fire at the packed movie

premiere of "the dark night rises." chaos ensues. within minutes of the first 911 calls, holmes surrendered without incident outside the movie theater. >> we have a rifle and gas mask. >> reporter: police say they find black gloves, a gas can, and ammunition in holmes white hyundai hatchback parked outside the theater. holmes admits he was the shooter that day but has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. here is one of the survivors who was shot. here he is just a few months after the massacre. >> you could just hear gunshot after gunshot, and i just started praying. >> reporter: o'farrell relives the nightmare. >> i thought i was dying. i thought i was just going to fade away, you know? then i just kept praying and praying with my face down, my eyes closed, and then he just

walked away. >> it's like a shock. >> reporter: corbin dates came within inches of holmes. the night of the shooting still haunts him. >> he has no reason to come into court looking like he has a sad face. it's all right. the look he has now is not something that is going to be believable by anyone. >> reporter: holmes' defense will attempt to convince a jury he was suffering from a psychotic episode at the time of the shooting. the district attorney will point to things like his boobytrapped apartment laced are explosives and ominous package mailed to one of his college prefers as preheadtation for the attack. perhaps the most important question in the trial is the mental health of james holmes. he has undergone insanity evaluation but those are sealed.

>> hln legal analyst joey jackson is joining us now. why have those court ordered documents not been released? >> in terms of them not being released, you always want to ensure there is a fair trial here. there is a jury pool there. ovenleds if the contents were disclosed it's something the jury could be prejudiced by. i suspect because his mental health is at issue in this case, we are going to learn a lot about his mental health and whether or not he was legitimately sustained in the weeks and perhaps months ahead in colorado. >> one of the witnesses to this there was saying he has no right to go into that courtroom looking sad. how much does his demeanor play into this? and do you believe that there is true insanity in this man based

on what you know thus far? >> interestingly enough, his defense attorneys were always instructing our client in terms of how they should behave, what they should do and what they shouldn't do and how they should look because it's important and a jury evaluates everything. but ultimately, of course, you would hope that the jury is persuaded by what they hear on the witness stand, what they see visually in terms of the video, what they hear in terms of the audio, the various forensic reports and everything that is in, that should really guide their judgment here. in terms of whether he was insane or not, that is the larger question. of course, the prosecutors are going to have to prove sanity. it's interesting in colorado because the burden of proof rests with the prosecution to prove he was sane, unmany other jurisdictions, where the defense has the burden of proving he was insane. an interesting shift there. i think, you know, based upon what he did, certainly the defense has a shot at it, but there is a lot of premeditation that the prosecution has to work with. >> it is an interesting shift with the prosecution having the

burden there. with that said, we are talking about a state here, colorado, that hasn't executed anyone in almost two decades. do you think that the death penalty is going to come no play here? >> here is why i think it's a very difficult challenge. since 1977, put another way, right? two decade, they haven't executed anybody but since 1977 only executed one. when you factor that into 9 supreme court, the supreme court says you cannot put to death someone who is mentally disabled in any way. i think based upon the appeals that may come from that, i think there may be challenges to it, but i think the prosecution has a very compelling case. we saw nick valencia's very good piece on this, we saw there's some strong and hard feelings as there should be based on the horrific nature of this act. the trial will be bifurcated, the jury will decide whether he is guilty or not guilty by reason of insanity and if they

determine he is guilty it moves to the next phase, the death penalty phase. each this they conclude he should get death, the larger question is based on appeals, will he actually be sentenced to death if the jury so finds? >> right, right. good point. joey jackson, always good to hear your perspective. thank you. >> have a great day. breaking news on the earthquake in nepal. new aftershocks have triggered avalanches and rock falling on mt. everest and climbers are trapped and helicopters are running out of fuel in the last couple of minutes, the death toll has been increased again. we will have those numbers and more for you in a moment. i don't want to live with the uncertainties of hep c. or wonder whether i should seek treatment. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. harvoni is proven to cure up to 99% of patients

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and back when i had fios, that meant falling behind on my shows. so i switched to xfinity. their cloud-based dvr is perfect for me 'cause it lets me take my recorded shows anywhere i go. see? [program: "not on my watch..."] see? [program: "not on my watch..."] [laughing] [laughing] where do they come up with this stuff?!

i want to try to give awe little smile this sunday. "saturday night live" comedienne who looked gorgeous, made a first appearance at the white house correspondent last night and getting in pretty good digs at the washington elite. >> okay. i promised since i'm only a comedienne, i'm not going to try to tell you politicians how to do politics or whatever. that's not my job that would be like you guys telling me what to do with my body. can you even imagine? it is great to be here at the washington hilton. it's something a prostitute might say to a congressman. >> they always take digs at the hilton! it's not that bad. of course, the night belongs to the president. here is the best and there was a

lot of good stuff last night from the president but here is the best of what he had to say last night at the dinner. >> my advisers asked me, mr. president, do you have a bucket list? and i said, well, i have something that rhymes with bucket list. take executive action on immigration. bucket. new -- regulations? bucket. right thing to do. >> hillary's campaign slogan is "it's your time." include i assume she does looking into a mirror dead-lifting 200 pounds. >> i have to issue veto threats and negotiate with iran, all while finding time to pray five times a day. >> i solemnly swear not to talk about hillary's appearance

because that is not journalism. >> i look so old, john boehner has already invited netanyahu to speak at my funeral. >> whenever a big story breaks, i did turn to cnn and watch anthony bourdain to eat a cricket. >> they have found a fool-proof way to keep people off my lawn. there he is. >> just make sure you got a little smile in today. thank you so much for starting your day with us. >> we have a lot coming up in the next hour of "new day," and it starts right now. new aftershocks shake nepal and, now, the latest number. more than 2,200 people confirmed dead. hospitals and emergency centers so overrun, a lot of people are forced to treat patients outside. the situation on mt. everest is just