service agents. through those items. it took more than four hours before they finally cleared the area and just in the last 40 minutes or so. it is clear that even though this threat has passed, the secret service was taking this very seriously. they were not going to take any chance was this vehicle. at one point throughout the evening, we noticed that the vehicle remained turned on with its engine running as they continued the process of trying to figure out exactly what this situation was. as it stands right now, everything clear here in washington. natalie?

>> ryan nobels live there. ryan, just to let our viewers here in the united states and around the world understand. the present of the united states not presently there at the white house, correct. >> reporter: that's correct. he is at his southern estate, mar-a-lago. he was not here at the white house in any danger at any point. it is worth pointing out, this is the third security incident that has taken place in the white house in the last seven days, including one where a man jumped over the fence and was on the white house ground for more than 15 minutes getting up to the south portoco entrance. you can expect security to crop up. >> ryan nobles has been on this story. th this has been the third white house security in over a week. monday marks one of the most crucial days yet for the new trump administration. fbi director, james comey, set to testify publicly, before the

house intelligence committee. the focus, possible russian meddling in last year's election. lawmakers will be specially interested in whether they found any russian connections with the trump campaign. let's get some perspective. and talk about other goings on. >> he is a frequent guest of ours. hi, there, scott. thanks for being wuss. i want to talk about the russia hacking scandal. there may be some telling moments, there may be something coming from director comey. how forthcoming do you think he could be. >> in will just be the opening scene in the drama. comey is a public official who happens to be working with the attorney general, jeff sessions, is a trump loyalist, has to be very careful. i think there is clear substance

of the allegations. substance does not need proof. comey, i don't think can come in and fire all guns and say this is definitive. i think he will say, we are investigating these claims. let us do our job. the past week has not been marked by this russia/trump issue but the president's attempt to deflect with this with the unsubstantiated wiretapping allegations with president barack obama and british intelligence service z do you think that's why he continues to stay on that story and maintain there is something to it? >> i think there is a mix of reasons, the trump administration, the advisers, do try to put up the division, the distraction, the yelling of fake news throughout this investigation of russia and trump's associates. at the same time, you have a

president who simply speaks or tweets off the top of his head. i don't necessarily think it is a diversion. it is more worrying. i think he still thinks that it is true, that people spied on him, spied on trump tower and that he is the victim, rather than the possible aggressor in this story sgchlt will this is a telling moment for this trump administration. there have been others. look what happened this week. more pushback on the travel ban. certainly, donald trump hurting some areas of the unt ccountry beyond with his severe budget cuts. now, we have this. what do you think will be the prevailing issue that comes out of this week with so many huge issues on the table. >> let's talk smoke and let's talk fire. the russia/trump links are smoke and serious smoke that i think

will continue for some time to come. the fire really comes to the question of whether the administration can legislate. we have three major examples this week of where there are problems. the first is the attempt to push through executive orders like, let's call it what it is, the muslim ban on entering the u.s., continues to face appropriate judicial fightback. that means the administration faces problems on its legislation which means trying to repeal and replace obamacare. they are trying to get way from supporting this in the house. i think that means we are not just talking about a long time for this to succeed. it will be a long time before it possibly fails. that in turn means that the budget and the trump tax cuts may well be held up. this budget, which is a sweeping attempt on the poor, on the elderly, on environment and

diplomacy and development. the fact is, you only pass a budget when you appear to be from control and have authority. the russia story, the travel ban story and the obama story all point to an administration that is not necessarily in control. >> scott lucas, we thank you for your insights. thanks for joining us. >> now, how is all this viewed in moscow? let's bring in cnn's claire sebastian live. good to have you with us. i'm sure you just heard natalie's interview about the fbi director's testimony that's due monday. all eyes will be on what he has to say or what he doesn't have to say. in moscow, is there any anticipation about what's to come. >> well, the kremlin is saying they are very busy with their own work and are not paying attention to this hearing. the kremlin spokesman told us he doesn't expect to hear anything new, rather colorfully, calling

this a broken record with futuristic songs, making the point that these accusations against russia keep coming despite russia's repeated denials there was any meddling by russia in the u.s. election. their insistence that any contacts between the russian officials and the trump campaign then and now trump administration were anything but day to day diplomacy. when you have the fbi director testifying under oath about an investigation into russia that russia will certainly be watching closely. this isn't just a potentially awkward moment for the trump administration. this could be awkward for russia, depending on what comes out. the first two months of the trump presidency, we have gone from higher hopes that this could be an improved relationship with the u.s. under trump to a realization that russia is perhaps trump's biggest achilles heel. that's why you see these offhand dismissals from the kremlin and a marked reduction in russia of

the amount of media coverage of the trump administration. they are trying very hard to distance themselves from this, george. >> on this side of the pond, there are certainly a lot of bogus claims and conspiracy theories we continue to sift and sort through. the one story that will not go away, question about whether there were ties in the trump campaign and administration to russia. how does this play into the president's original situation that he wants warmer relations with russia. are russian leaders still as optimistic? >> absolutely not. there have been several turning points throughout the last two months in terms of how russia views its potential relationship with the u.s. first, we saw that at that very first phone call between presidents putin and trump, where there was no mention of sanctions and then we so the

rhetoric increasing about actions in ukraine. nikki haley saying the skank shuns wou sanctions would not be lifted until it was returned. michael flynn was seen as a friendly voice within the trump administration towards russia. that certainly p cemented the view, the stance of the trump administration towards russia was very much hardening. the kremlin has told us they never had any major expectations, rose colored spectacles when it came to that relationship. in political circles, there has been a sense of disappointment and a resignation that things could be going back to the difficult relationship they experienced under former president barack obama. that is currently the situation. they are, very much, kind of holding back, trying to keep a lid on any news surrounding russian links with the trump administration or russian meddling but lowered expectation

bs how this relationship will progress. >> clare sebastian live in moscow, thank you for the reporting. there are developments from north korea. the nation is claiming they have made a breakthrough in their rocket development. reports on state media say leader, kim jong-un, oversaw the successful test of a powerful new rocket engine. that technology could help north korea launch a satellite or a long-range missile. rex tillerson finished his trip to asia meeting with chinese president, xi jinping. the new secretary of the state was in the region. who knows what was said about the threat from north korea. >> right. you can never read the mind of the north korean leader, kim jong-un. it does seem awfully coincidental that this

high-thrust rocket engine was tested at the same time that secretary tillerson was in beijing meeting with the chinese president, xi jinping. china is north korea's only meaningful trading partner. the u.s. believe that is china has the most leverage over north korea. it has to be irritating for the communist party leaders here to see these provocative actions by north korea, specially at a time they are trying to get a handle on the trump administration and how far president trump is willing to go when it comes to the north korean nuclear threat. secretary tillerson was here conveying to china that the u.s. feels they need to do more, trying to pig out hfigure out h china would go to penalize north korea and making statements during this asia trip but they said no option is off the table including a military response. beijing would not want that to happen. they think it is on the shoulders of the united states

to reign in north korea by stopping the military exercises on going with south korea. the two sides are pretty far apart. we expect a meeting between president xi and president trump. this will be the number one issue they will try to be hammering out. >> kim jong-un just keeps pushing and pushing and pushing. it is crystal clear he wants this development and he wants to be a major player in this technology. you have been there several times, will, and you have seen this first-hand. what is the significance of this new rocket test? >> what we believe and what north korean state media is alluding to is that this just brings them one step closer to getting that icbm, an intercontinental ballistic missile capable of carrying a nuclear warhead to the united states. we know that is their goal and they believe it is.

analysts believe that they are making disturbingly quick progress towards reaching that goal. now, north korea goes from being a regional threat to south korea where there are 28,000 u.s. troops, millions of people in harm's way, japan, also millions of people in harm's way to now a global threat with a weapon like this. >> will ripley covering up there for us in beijing. >> natalie you have talked about this here. the world has lost another great, the father of rock 'n roll, chuck berry, has died at the age of 90 years old. his six decade career included hits like tweet little 16, johnny b good and rock 'n roll music. p we have more on the life and legacy of this rock 'n roll legend. ♪

>> reporter: chuck berry was one of the pioneers of rock 'n roll. his powerful guitar fueled hit songs such as johnny be good, maybelline and rollover beethoven. his music signaled a new era in o rock 'n roll. his ability to blend r&b and rock made a strong impact on the beatles. >> it is very difficult for me to talk about him. >> reporter: he experienced a career resurgence in the mid '80s and '90s. his music entered pop culture in films such as back to the future and pulp fix. he achieved a grammy achievement award in 1994 and became the rock 'n roll's first inductee.

on the heels of his induction, the stones keith richards invited a roster of great musicians to celebrate the rock icon's 60th birthday. in 1987, berry was humbled to receive a star on the hollywood walk of fame. >> i cannot describe. i don't have the voice. i don't have the wind. i don't have the spirit but, believe me, i will remember it the rest of my life. >> the married father of four repeatedly had trouble with the law. he was behind bars three times for charges ranging from attempted robbery to tax evasion and convicted of transporting an underaged girl across state lines. however, berry's career was not derailed. >> the margin of glory is not too high. the margin of defeat is also not too low. i live right through it without any pain. >> berry received the kennedy center honor award in 2000 and continued to perform well into

his 80s. his remarkable contribution to music will forever remain a part of rock 'n roll history.

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welcome back. somalia is call fing for a full investigation after a deadly attack on a boat of refugees, friday's attack off yemen's coast. many were killed. >> many of the victims were from somalia. some witnesses say a helicopter opened fire. others say a motorized military vessel was responsible for it. >> it is the worst humanitarian disaster in decades. a famine that could kill millions. it involves somalia. the u.n. is warrening that people in yemen, somalia, south sudan and kenya could starve to death without immediate help. in south sudan, more than 40% of

the population is at risk. >> continued violence. a severe drought has devastated resources leading to a crippling famine. >> we are joined by jerry cole, pan jury manager at unicef. a drop in the bucket from your fund-raiser when you consider the needs. >> every dollar makes a difference. >> so many are heeding the call. we saw some of these but the images from sudan, from somalia. you get a sense of what people are dealing with there. this is an extreme condition, jeremy. what are you doing on the ground? what do you know about what is happening there? >> george and natalie thank you so much for having us today. 1.4 million children in the four countries, yemen, south sudan, somalia, nigeria, are at

imminent risk of death because they don't have enough to eat. imagine being a parent as i am of a 6-year-old daughter facing the choice of having to feed one child and not the other or knowing your child is not going to get enough food today, tomorrow, the next day. unicef is all about putting children first. ready to eat food to get them back on their feet and build long-term sustainable solutions for children in these four countries and all around the world where we work. >> you also work with the refugee situation from the wars in the middle east. the children living in refugee camps. we have them emptying out mosul as we speak. your hands are full right now. >> there are a lot to do. there are 50 million children on the run in our world, more children than at any time since

world war ii. so unicef has a lot of work to do. the good news is that we are continuing to make progress for children despite the conflict, despite the upheaval. we have to continue to focus on these 50 million children and the needs of the children. where they come from, their point of origin as when they arrive. we have to ensure they have the basics, nutrition, health care, education, get them back in school. that's critically important. this is the work unicef has been doing for 70 years. >> we have talked briefly here about the situation in south sudan and somalia. u.s. foreign aid, the united states, one of the major countries that gives foreign aid where it is needed, under the new budget, you do get a sense that foreign aid is going to be cut if that is approved. how do organizations like unicef

deal with that possibility, there may be less money coming from one of the major donors? >> children are a political. unicef is apolitical. children know no politics. the needs of starving children know no politics. we have to feed children that are starving. unicef relies on voluntary contributions. we do not receive member dues from the united nations. public and private sector support is critical. now is the time to act. the famine that we talked about with the refugee crisis, now is the time to act. for very little, you can do so much. the american people are so generous. the spirit of the american people. now is the time to step up and really support this work and save these children's lives. >> you have incredible video stories of children talking about leaving their homes behind. i am not talking about famine but the refugees. that on your website.

could people see some of the images there and get a personal perspective? unicef.org is the website. you can learn how to donate and support and save these children's lives sfwchlt cl jeremy cole, thank you so much. >> still to come here, the fbi will soon reveal what it knows about possible russian interference in u.s. politics when director comey testifies before congress monday. what will the impact be of that? we'll look into it ahead here.

welcome back to you're viewers here in the united states and around the world.

you are watching "cnn newsroom." i'm george howell. >> i'm natalie allen. our top stories right now. a bomb scare at the white house. a driver drove up to the presidential residence and claimed to have a bomb in his vehicle. there has been no confirmation there was, in fact, a bomb and the driver was taken into custody. the u.s. president, donald trump, was not at the white house at the time of that incident. >> u.s. secretary of state, rex tillerson, finished his trip to asia by meeting with chinese president, xi jinping. earlier, mr. tillerson said the u.s. would consider a military option if provoked by north korea. in the meantime, north korea says it has successfully tested a powerful new rocket engine. >> pope francis travels to egypt to celebrate 70 years of diplomatic relations between the vatican and cairo. the pope's first international trip of the year. much of the focus of the visit will be on improving relations between christians and muslim zs. >> rockledge jen legend, chuck s

died. he had a career spanning more than a century. he has an album due out this year, his first in 35 years. chuck berry lived to age 90 and we'll have more on his life and what he did for rock 'n roll coming up in just a few minutes. u.s. president, donald trump, is spending the weekend as his mar-a-lago resort in florida. he is facing a busy and critical week when he returns to washington. key events include confirmation hearings for his supreme court nominee, neil gorsuch, testimony from fbi director, james comey, on possible russian interference in the presidential election and a vote in the house of representatives on the bill. mr. trump took to twitter on saturday morning a day after

what had all appearances of being an awkward meeting at angela merkel. mr. trump tweeted, despite what you hear about the meeting, i had a very good meeting with angela merkel. for the first time, james comey will reveal what his agency has learned about possible russian meddling in the last year's election. >> how revealing will it be? we will soon find out. in particular, the house intelligence committee will hear whether contacts between the trump campaign and russian officials were incidental or something more serious. our nick payton walsh is in moscow with more. >> reporter: the official kremlin line is that they won't even be watching as testimony gets underway on monday. they are too busy doing other things. they are not expecting to see

new details and he goes on to suggest that this repeat of allegations that the u.s. electoral campaign was interfered with is like a broken record with a futuristic song. they don't see anything responding to their present day reality in the repeated claims from u.s. officials. i'm sure somebody in the kremlin will be glued to their tv sets as james comey continues to give evidence. that fbi under pressure to provide details. he is accused of not delivering enough so far. there will be one distracting snoek bomb, the allegation that barack obama had president trump wiretapped at some point. i think the focus will end up having to be on what the fbi knew about potential contacts between the trump campaign and russian officials. step back from that drama and look at the moscow/washington relationship. if you believe u.s. officials,

moscow wanted to temper in the campaign and perhaps see a man more favorable to him. a criticism of the russian manager and the electoral campaign. odd for republican conservative candidates. they must have gotten what they wanted. any attempt you could argue to introduce a policy in the middle east or ukraine or elsewhere in the world that suits russian interests will, of course, revive accusation that is they are colluding with russian officials and meet very harsh domestic scrutiny. perhaps, yes, the kremlin was desire russ to sow dissent in the beltway. noern on the other hand, they are not seeing years ahead of a white house friendly towards russian interests. nick paton walsh, cnn, moscow. french officials say the man behind the attack at the air part was known to authorities.

he was in prison several times for violence and theft. he was shot and killed saturday after he tried to grab a soldier's rifle and put a gun to her head. he is also believed to have shot a police officer earlier in the day. melissa bell has been following this story, live on the phone with us in paris. what's the latest that you have heard? >> reporter: what we heard from paris who went in forensic detail into this explanation of precisely what was known with about him beyond his common law charges. he had been in and out of prison. he had clearly come across intelligence radar as being someone who was radicalized. his house had been searched in 2015 after the terror atax in paris that left 130 people dead. nothing found that suggested the level of surveillance needed to

be increased. yesterday, he went on this rampage. the investigation continues into precisely what he was hoping to achieve. he ended up holding that weapon to the soldier's head over the airport yesterday morning. of course, the day had gun where he shot at the police. what had he set out to achieve as he left home that morning, armed and carrying things like petro in his backpack. that is something the investigation has yet to get to the bottom of. was he simply another of these men acting on the sort of sense of inspiration as they watch what unfolds, organizations like the islamic state group. was he working in coordination of anyone acting on instruction? that is the other key question that the on going relationship will seek to answer. >> operations there at the airport, any changes given what

happen happened? the second question. this is a nation that is rocked by terror attacks. given what we saw, this second question to you is, what is the overall feeling and mood of people there throughout the nation? >> i think again the sense of shock, watching once again one of these men sort of go on the rampage. of course, he was the only person to die. it was not his intention. we know that just before he was killed, he shouted, i am here to die in the name of ala and there will be people killed. his intention was to cause much more death and destruction. in the end, he managed to cause. again, the whole of france watching as one of its busiest airports, its second largest airport was brought to a stand still. he head not just a soldier but the country hostage.

this in an electoral period where it is likely to play out significantly into the campaign. all the politicians will be talking about, state of emergency remains in place whachlt can be done about these radicalized individuals and how can they be under control and prevented from carrying out acts like the one they carried out yesterday? >> paris contract, melissa bell, on the phone with details. we'll stay in touch with you as you learn anything more. thank you so much. the father of rock 'n roll, not elvis, not the beatles, it is chuck berry. he has passed on at the age of 90. we look back at his tremendous, tremendous impact on the world of music in just a moment. sometimes you just know when you hit a home run.

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♪

♪ roll overb beethoven ♪ >> chuck berry has died at the age of 90 years old. he had a career expanding half a century. he had hits like sweet little 16, johnny be good. >> his influence in music and performance style has been wide-spread and enduring. elvis and the beatles covered his songs. he was one of the first inductees to the rock 'n roll hall of fame in 1986. we have from bruce springsteen. chuck berry was rock's greatest practitioner guitarist and the greatest pure rock 'n roll writer who ever lived. a tremendous loss of a giant for the ages. >> earlier, we spoke with an entertainment journalist about the legacy of chuck berry.

>> joining me is shagun. each time i talk to you, an artist has died. prince, david bowie. they were artists that broke the mold and influenced generations of others. tell us about chuck berry. >> well, chuck berry is an icon. it is a pleasure to be joining you. i wish it was under better circumstances. he would have to go down as one of, if not the godfather of rock 'n roll. his guitar licks and instrument facial, his songwriting influenced the beatles, the rolling stones and elvis presley. there is no rock 'n roll without chuck berry. i was just talking to the team. hey, guys, what is your favorite song? >> some people said, we are not that old.

he speaks to -- he doesn't necessarily rest nate that much with a younger generation. what's lost on the younger generation is history of music. you don't have led zeppelin, guns and roses, any bands that people love today or listen to. they don't have that without chuck berry. if you haven't seen back to the future with michael j. fox doing the chuck berry duck walk planeding johnny be good in moostvy. chuck berry is an icon from all corners of the world. his music and the music of rock 'n roll has spread. >> he is one of those artists even you don't listen to him specifically, probably what you are listening to today there has been some influence from him. >> absolutely. >> if you think about it, rock

'n roll music is rebellious music, revolutionary music. at the time that chuck berry and little richey were formulate thg anger against the system and putting it into their music and telling where they came to, it speaks to everybody. you can be a reggae artist in jamaica that that guitar spoke to you and you get some bob barley music. you could be english kids and the beatles are influenced. the stones are influenced. the who is influenced. you qcould be a white kid in california and the beach boys are hearing guitar lick frs chuck berry. it is being woven into their music. he is the fabric of rock 'n roll. you don't have this without him. >> tell me about the revolutionary rebellious side. >> well, sex, drugs, and rock 'n roll, they never existed who are

than in one man. he was arrested, had battles with substance abuse. the music was the underlying passion. that rebellion against the system. he said, i lived in the middle, never got too high, never got too low with the career. he was still playing shows into the '80s. that gives you an idea how much that music meant to him, how much it stirred his soul and i think kept him young. >> thank you so much. next time we speak, it won't be, eve thoen this is even though, this is a celebration of chuck berry's life, it will not be after somebody's passing. >> i love that. i still have my johnny be good 45, by the way. >> we'll be right back after the break. if you have medicare

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here in the u.s., a month of march means madness on the basketball court. the ncaa features more than 60 top teams from american universities. last year's tournament champ, villanova, has been knocked out already in just second round by the university of wisconsin. games continue for two more

weeks and earlier, our johnman asked sports writer, c.j. moore, about the madness of march madness. >> let me ask you to explain this. the people around the world that have never heard of march madness. if you had to explain the excitement and fan involvement, how would you say it? >> well, it is the most exciting sports month of the year, i think. it is not exactly the six best teams in the country but you put 68 of the best teams in the country and they play a single tournament down to what we call the final four and you get the national champion in early april. it is a lot of fun to watch. >> game after game after game, colleges across the country, this is bigger for a lot of people than any professional sfort. they are very involved in what are called brackets.

this this is a particularly mysterious thing if you are a foreigner or not a sports fan. you are talking about predicting games you don't even know which teams are going to be playing. setting up a chart, you can see it on our screen, tell us about it. how hard is it to do? how many people are doing it? how much studying, planning, arguing, goes into brackets. >> just about every office in america is competing in a brackett pool. even my ten-year-old son has filled one out. to give you an idea how hard it is predict these things, college basketball is my thing, i study it all my time. my ten-year-old son is beating my butt. it is not the easiest thing to predict. a lot of money is on the line for office pools. >> office pools involves betting. people here in our "newsroom" are doing it for no particular reason other than it is just

something that everyone does every march. >> it is fun. it is a bragging rights thing. if you went to college in the united states, a lot of times, you are so loyal to your school and even if you don't pay attention to the season all year, people pay attention in march and they want to see enter school do well. >> we have got to talk about the worst flooding in over two decades. it continues to ravage parts of peru z derri peru. >> derrick is here to tell us about it. we continue to highlight the story for our viewers, showing how broad of a scope it is for our country. dramatic videos coming out of the region. this is a mudslide that literally collapsed from a mountainside, hit a bus full of tourists. you are watching them actually being washed down this torrent of mud. the death toll at 72. this is the worst flooding in

two decades. we have 811 cities under emergency declaration as we speak in peru. that is one of thousands of stories that are being told in peru. we are trying to convey the message to you at home. there is more of a happy ending there with that particular picture being saved by one of the fire fighting personnel there. check this out. more rain expected for the hardest hit areas across northwestern peru. that's where showers and thunderstorms have been heaviest. all things to an abnormal warming of the waters. >> it is allowing for that rain to inundate the coastal cities and washed down the mountains. another part of the world that's experiencing flooding. eastern sections of australia,

particularly new south whales and into queensland. the weather pattern, not favorable for heavy rain or dry conditions. it is the heavy rain that continues across the region. we have had nearly 500 in the past few weeks. this is at the brit bngs ban airport. that is a dust devil. that's a good indicator, you don't need to be a meet moteorot to know this. it is not a good idea to fly today. >> thank you for watching this hour of "cnn newsroom." i'm natalie allen. >> i'm george howell. we'll be back after the break with more news from around the world. you are watching cnn, the world's news leader. a plan nly as good as the network it's on. and verizon

has been ranked number one for the 7th time in a row by rootmetrics. (man) hey, uh, what's rootmetrics? it's the nation's largest independent study and it ranked verizon #1 in call, text, data, speed and reliability. (woman) do they get a trophy? not that i know of. but you get unlimited done right. (man 2) why don't they get a trophy? (man 3) they should get something. (woman 2) how about a plaque? i have to drop this. my arm's getting really tired. unlimited on verizon. 4 lines, just $45 per line.

a bomb scare at the white house. a mn drove up to the white house checkpoint claiming to have a bomb. he is now in custody. we have detail as head for you. plus, getting some answers. the fbi director, james comey, set to testify on the possible connection between the trump campaign and russia during the election. roll overbay toe ven. fans and celebrities say good-bye to chuck berry. from cnn world headquarters in atlanta. welcome. to our viewers here in the united states and around the world, i'm george howell. "cnn newsroom" starts right now.