now i'm mashing these potatoes with my stick of butter... why don't you sit over here. something for everyone is awesome. find your awesome with the xfinity stream app. more to stream to every screen. isis and other terror groups have found a way to hide powerful explosives in electronic devices to take down a commercial airliner has been the holy grail of any of these various plethora of terrorist groups. >> unfortunately they will make it through on one of these bombs, is my prediction. >> very mysterious to me why all

of a sudden general flynn says he wants immunity. >> if you're not guilty of a crime why do you need immunity. >> if you're given immunity that means you committed a crime. >> it wasn't that donald trump won the election it was that the democratic party lost the election. so glad to see you. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. first on cnn u.s. intelligent agencies say terrorists found ways to hide explosives in electronics that can evade commonly used airport screeners. >> they have their own equipment to test whether they can bypass security. cnn's pentagon correspondent barbara starr walks us through. >> reporter: u.s. officials have grown kressley concerned about the threats against aviation that they are seeing not just from isis but al qaeda in syria

and al qaeda in yemen. u.s. intelligence and law enforcement agencies believe that isis and other terror groups have developed innovative ways to planned devices to fool airport screening. the concern is heightened because it's suggested terrorists have obtained sophisticated airport equipment to test how well the bombs are concealed. cnn learned this new intelligence was a significant part of the decision earlier this month to ban laptops, tablets, and other electronic devices from the passenger cabins of planes flying directly to the united states from ten middle eastern and northern african airports. demanding they be stored in checked luggage. >> elevated intelligence shows terrorist groups are targeting commercial ages and aggressive in pursuing innovative methods

to undertake their attacks. >> reporter: officials have told cnn there was credible and specific intelligence that isis would try to attack aviation assets and a hint from a top u.s. commander about why the accelerated effort on the ground in syria against the group. >> there's an imperative to get isolation in place around raqqah. because our intelligence feeds tell us that there is a significant external operation attacks planning. >> reporter: al qaeda's affiliate yemen has for years been active trying to target commercial airliners destined to the u.s., looking for ways for bombs that contain little or no metal contend to evade security devices including hiding

explosives in the batteries of electronic devices like laptops. and in 2016 a wake up call. when a laptop bomb according to somalia authorities was used to blow a hole in this somalia passenger jet. the plane landed safely despite the attack claimed by the al qaeda affiliate al shabaab. cnn has learned the explosives were hidden in space created by removing parts of the dvd drive. the transportation security administration gave cnn a statement noting that while they won't discuss specific intelligence, they continue to monitor all the threats that they see and that they will change security procedures as they see fit. barbara starr, cnn, the pentagon. our aviation analyst joining us now and form near spector general for the department of transportation. let's talk about the reality of this risk. do you have any sense of how close they really are to putting this theory into practice?

>> well, yes. we have a pretty good idea because of the attack in 2016 on the somalia jetliner. and there there's a little bit of a different twist from what we're seeing now. in surveillance tapes of that airport what was revealed is that it appeared that the bombers there, the bomber there might have had inside help from the airport. there was some discussion as to whether on the surveillance tape the laptop was actually passed around security or was gone -- went through security and people just didn't inspect it. later on two people were sought to be arrested. one was killed. others were taken into custody. but now it's changed in that they don't think that insiders would be necessary. they have so increased their capability that the u.s. at least and others, the uk are saying it can skirt the traditional screening methods. so now whether that means we need additional kinds of sensing

devices, dogs, which are usually the best, that remains to be seen. >> let's talk about the equipment that they have now gotten their hands on. cnn is reporting according to sources that some of these would be attackers have obtained the hi-tech screening devices to determine how detectable these bombs would be in an airport. how would they get their hands on those? >> well, unfortunately, you know there was a big push after september 11, 2001 to try to get all the airports in the world and those of aviation nations and with treatmenties we allow such nations to fly to and from the united states, we commanded, we required and we should nations that fly here to have security that matches ours. and that only makes sense because if one airport is weak in the system they can compromise them all because passengers land behind security. so we among other nations said hey get this modern security in

or you're not flying here. we kportd it. and it only takes, you know, one bad actor somewhere in the world to sell this equipment and also there's been -- it hasn't been well policed because we wanted everybody to buy it. this is one of the most dangerous developments. what we saw leading up to september of 2001 was immense amounts testing that terrorists put in before carrying out their attacks. we had intelligence about it but had a piecemeal response to what we knew. here i think the response is good and necessary but we got make sure it's not piecemeal. if they are able to test their devices when they finally deploy they will work. >> so i want to talk about the origin of these. many of the attackers that we've seen, even in general when it comes to being radicalized are native to their own countries, say the uk, and other places in europe. so do you think this ban that we're talking about of middle

eastern countries and north african countries is that enough? do you think that ban needs to be more expansive. how do you stop somebody who is native from doing this. >> your right. no i don't think the ban is enough. i think it was a necessary first step and i suspect there will be additional steps after that. but it's not enough. you also have the problem of you land at an intermediate airport. this ban was on nonstop flights to the u.s. you land to an intermediate airport there are passengers from all over the world. there was a report from uk even airports that had banned to the u.s. allowed passengers to mingle once they were past security. so i think that the initial ban was probably a hasty response. it should be expanded. it will be expanded. it has to be. >> a lot of questions still to be answered. thank you very much.

president trump having a hard time shaking off the russia controversy. it's still swirling around the white house. now his former security advisory michael flynn offering his testimony in exchange for immunity. donald trump calls it a witch-hunt. during an executive order signing ceremony the president walked out without truly signing the orders. targeting trade abuses after reporters asked questions about flynn. >> plus new documents out show the white house is stacked with advisers who raked in millions of dollars last year including daughter ivanka trump and son-in-law jared kushner whose combined assets could exceed $700 million. let's bring in our political commentator and sarah westwood, white house correspondent for the "washington examiner". good morning. so sara let's start here. the trumps are rich. that's not breaking news. a lot of people around the trumps in the white house are rich. that's not breaking news either.

what to you is the headline out of these 180 or so financial disclosures? >> i think it's particular when you look at jared kushner and ivanka trump's financial disclosures this is part of the reason why the trump team ultimately made the decision to bring both on board in an official capacity and did not let them continue to advise the president in an ad hoc role because it forced them to undergo this financial disclosure process, it forced the home divest their assets and we wouldn't have seen that otherwise if they continued to informally advise president trump. they could have retained all of those assets. jared kushner resigned 200 some positions in order to take his role as president trump's senior adviser. that wouldn't have happened if he had an informal role. while there's claims of. nepotism, it was necessary.

>> we know that there was some re-organization of the trump organization as it relates to the d.c. hotel so that the president would not personally profit from it while he's in office but we know that ivanka trump will still maintain her stake there. is there conflict of interest considering she's not an elected official but she still will be making money from potentially foreign dig any tears coming to stay at the trump hotel. >> there are multiple conflict of interest here. jared kushner sort of divested himself or reshuffled within his own family in many cases some of his ownership interest but he still has kept reportedly upwards $240 million worth of companies that are or company wealth that he does have control over. we should keep in mind it's not just about conflict of interest, it's also about being able to influence the white house and one can certainly do that. there's such a vast array of

different companies that one can sort of overpay for certain services, or just pay anything for service, even market prices in order to ingratiate one self. the question on the final with conflict of interest is a simple one and a test that trump organization and its members don't want to pass. are you in this as a business or are you serving the public good exclusively. president trump himself has never wanted to answer that question in any kind of comprehensive way nor has nbc of his family. it's without precedent, indeed. >> the former national security adviser michael flynn offered to tell his story in exchange for immunity. the reporting is the fbi is not interested in speaking with him again nor are they inned in any deal for immunity, and the investigations on capitol hill aren't looking to give him immunity either. what can you deduce from that rejection of an immunity deal, if anything? >> well, i think it's created a lot of opportunities for some

delicious irony for people who watched the hillary clinton team take a lot of heat for having five of its aides, five of hillary clinton's former aides receive immunity in the e-mail deal. mike flynn himself talked about that decision and said it was a definite grouch hillary clinton's guilt and now you have a prominent former aide at the trump white hou offering to testify in exchange for immunity. that definitely created the opportunity for the trump white house to revisit the e-mail scandal, something they would love to do at every opportunity. it allowed some of hillary clinton supporters i think to feel a little vindicate this is happening to the trump team. >> is there potentially an expectation thagt he has nothing to offer that they don't already have, that he can't offer a bigger fish? >> no. look every person is entitled to legal counsel and any competent legal counsel would tell you there's no way you walk into

such a charged atmosphere without getting something in return as far as protection. his do your is doing what any lawyer would do as mrs. clinton's. there's some irony here. one of the ugly moments in politics was mike flynn floorn at the convention in cleveland leading chants of lock her up. he knows very well because he used to lead, he led those chants what mob mentality, how dangerous it is, how ugly it is, how inaccurate it can be. a so, yes, he doesn't want to be part of what he himself has created and it's not just ironic, it's what the new politics in washington appears to be based on. >> stick around we got more questions for you. >> sure. charges are filed after that massive fire takes down part of an atlanta interstate. the thing just collapsed. next investigators are getting

their first clues as to what likely caused it. >> the u.s. expands its investigation after dozens of people are killed in the iraq. the united states and their alice are they responsible for those deaths? binge,... ...surf, shop, navigate, listen, game, stream and more. all without the hassle of worrying about overages... ...or running out of data. it's less than $40 per line per month with 4 lines. and remember, it's at&t's best, unlimited data deal ever. so get at&t, get unlimited and get everyone more for less. it's realizing beauty doesn't stop at my chin. roc®'s formula adapts to delicate skin areas. my fine lines here? visibly reduced in 4 weeks. chest, neck, and face cream from roc®. methods, not miracles.™ nosy neighbor with a glad bag, full of trash. what happens next? nothing. only glad has febreze to neutralize odors for 5 days.

guaranteed. even the most perceptive noses won't notice the trash. be happy. it's glad. you know win control? be this guy. check it out! self-appendectomy! oh, that's really attached. that's why i rent from national. where i get the control to choose any car in the aisle i want, not some car they choose for me. which makes me one smooth operator. ah! still a little tender. (vo) go national. go like a pro. my belly pain i could build a small city with all the over-the-counter products i've used. enough! i've tried enough laxatives

to cover the eastern seaboard. i've climbed a mount everest of fiber. probiotics? enough! (avo) if you've had enough, tell your doctor what you've tried and how long you've been at it. linzess works differently from laxatives. linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation or chronic constipation. it can help relieve your belly pain, and lets you have more frequent and complete bowel movements that are easier to pass. do not give linzess to children under six, and it should not be given to children six to less than eighteen. it may harm them. don't take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain, especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhea, sometimes severe. if it's severe stop taking linzess and call your doctor right away. other side effects include gas, stomach-area pain and swelling. talk to your doctor about managing your symptoms proactively with linzess. youthat's why you drink ensure. sidelined. with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals.

for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure. always be you. fixodent plus adhesives. there's a denture adhesive that holds strong until evening. just one application gives you superior hold even at the end of the day fixodent. strong more like natural teeth. the whole process of buying awe didn't know if it was even something that we could plausibly do. but having the zestimate in which they kinda calculate out what the approximate value of that house, maybe, should be. it took all of that kinda scary risk away. i can't tell you how much happier we are having a place of our own. whatever home means to you, we'll help you find it. zillow.

get this. three people are facing charges this morning after that massive fire that collapsed part of an atlanta interstate. here are the pictures. fire investigators think one of the suspects set construction materials on fire. this was under part of i-85. it happened on thursday. look at the smoke coming from this thing. it was an enormous fire. eventually it caused a piece of the interstate to just come to the ground. it buckled there. repairs to the major highway could take several months . look, we live in atlanta. i can tell you, i thought that we just had a storm coming in.

that's how dark the clouds were. then my husband came home no there's a fire. he heard a truck was on fire. obviously it was more than that. >> this will be shut down for months as they have to repair. >> they are saying six months or so. >> the surrounding roads. we'll be following how that impact business there's. let's turn now to the u.s., expanding the investigation into air strikes said to have killed more than 100 civilians in iraq. >> the u.s. and allies dropped dozens of bombs in mosul on a day that civilians were killed. ben wedeman live in iraq for us. from your end in iraq what are you hearing about this formal investigation? >> reporter: this is an investigation into an incident, christie, that took placed on the 17th of march. this is in the western part of the city. we understand from pentagon

officials that on that morning the coalition dropped 36 bombs in the area of western mosul, including 2,000 pound, 500 pound and 250 pounds, they were dropped by french, belgian, british and american aircraft. in addition to that they fired 33 artillery and 12 smoke rounds into the area as well. just to give you and idea of how much fire power the coalition is using in the past week alone they dropped more than 700 bombs, fired more than 400 artillery rounds. they also say the pentagon officials they have video of isis fighters forcing civilians into buildings which they then use as fighting positions which may explain why so many civilians were killed on the morning of the 17th of march. at least 140 civilians, according to the latest count.

>> ben, thank you. can you tell us what's happening in the fight in mosul? what's the latest? >> reporter: well the fight has really slowed down because of the level of resistance by isis. there was initialing in the initial weeks the iraqi forces were making good progress but they are bogged down in and around the old city. they are now fighting -- there's intense fighting around the grand mosque where in july of 2014, abu bakr al baghdadi, the head of the islamic state made his most notable appearance. that's what the iraqi forces are focusing on. but the level of resistance is quite high and progress has been very difficult in recent weeks. >> ben wedeman, live in iraq for us there. thank you so much. some members of the house committee investigating potential connections between

russia and u.s. say that partisanship has overtaken the investigation. we're now seeing a growing divide between the two heads of that team. the choice words the top democrat on the case for his counterpart and the white house. we use the most advanced teeth straightening technology to help you find the next amazing version of yourself. it's time to unleash your secret weapon. it's there, right under your nose. get to your best smile up to 50% faster. visit invisalign.com to get started today. dale! oh, hey, rob. what's with the minivan? it's not mine. i don't -- dale, honey, is your tummy still hurting, or are you feeling better to ride in the front seat? oh! is this one of your motorcycling friends? hey, chin up there, dale. lots of bikers also drive cars. in fact, you can save big if you bundle them both with progressive. i'd like that. great.

whoo. you've got soft hands. he uses my moisturizer. see you, dale. bye, rob. and i finally found our big idaho potato truck. it's been touring the country telling folks about

our heart healthy idaho potatoes, america's favorite potatoes, and donating to local charities along the way. but now it's finally back home where it belongs. aw man. hey, wait up. where you goin'? here we go again. i'm on it.ar does weathertech go to protect your vehicle? ♪ ♪ ♪ weathertech. made right, in america

oh, how waso good!en house? did you apply? oh, i'll do it later today. your credit score must be amazing.

my credit score? credit karma. it's free. that's great! um hm. just whip bam boom, it's done. that apartment is mine! credit karma. give yourself some credit. 27 minutes past the hour on this saturday. good morning to you. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. the top democrat investigating russia's meddling into the election is now slamming the white house after he reviewed some controversial documents on the white house property. >> congressman adam schiff said the white house finally showed him what appears to be precisely the documents shown to house intel chair devin nunes last week. nunes met with two officials on white house grounds. they helped provide nunes with

intel ofincidental documents. while i can't discuss the content of the documents if the white house had any concern over these materials they should have been shared with the full committee in the first place. nothing i see warranted a departure from normal procedures and these materials should be provide to full membership of both committees. nic robertson is with us as well as sara westwood. good morning to you both. sara, obviously some information the ranking member cannot discuss. what do you make of his initial statement, though, this should have been shared with the full committee? >> democrats on the house intelligence committee have been upset about the deviation from normal procedure since chairman nunes stepped foot on white house grounds on march 22nd. this isn't surprising that schiff fell back on a process argument after reviewing these

documents. i think looking to process and looking to deviation from normal procedures has and about tactic employed by both sides in this investigation when they feel backed into a corner. remember the information leaked out about michael flynn the trump white house and republicans were crying out about how this information was leaked illegally, this is classified information, the process of how this intel ended up in the hands of reporters and not wanting to confront the substance of those allegations that flynn maybe misled the vice president over his discussions with the russian ambassador. now tables are turned. republicans have what they characterized as a smoking gun about obama administration surveillance tactics and democrats are the ones pointing to process as a defense. so this is sort of a tactic that's familiar in this russian situation. >> chairman nunes, no doubt is feeling the heat back in his district in fresno, california. take a look here. cnn captured it on camera ducking into a building to avoid

some of the protests going on out there. let's listen to what one protester had to say here. >> it doesn't seem like he has our interest in mind. and it's unfortunate because he works for us. he doesn't work for trump. and that seems like his first priority lately is working for trump. >> how much is his credibility at stake here as much as you can tell, sara? >> certainly, he has suffered some credibility issues. there are calls for his recusal. this is not something we've seen before. he has led a lot of investigations in the past. he was one of the members that looked into allegations of covering up sensitive intelligence in reports under the obama administration so he's no stranger to controversial intelligence conversations but this is a new level of pressure for devin nunes. be interesting how he responds to it nuclear program he's not heeding calls for recusal. he doesn't see the need.

down the road be interesting to see if it has any long term implications for his career or if this is just a flash in the pan and if he can continue with his career without having this hanging over his head. it really depends on how he responds to this criticism and whether he does bring democratic members of that committee into the process earlier rather than cutting them out of the loop which is the main criticism. >> it seems like president trump cannot get away from the russia discussion. secretary of state rex tillerson, defense secretary james mattis publicly condemning russia over its interference in the 2016 election as well as its actions in ukraine. they said that just this week. let's listen quickly. >> we want to obviously have a discussion around nato's posture here in europe, most particularly eastern europe in response to russia's aggression in ukraine and elsewhere. >> russia's violation of international law is now a matter of record from what happened with crimea to other

aspects of their behavior in monkeying around inside of other people's elections and that sort of thing. >> very different language than what we've heard from president trump, especially candidate trump as he at times praised president putin. what are you hearing there from russia, from the kremlin about these latest comments? >> sure. the kremlin is pushing back. this isn't the administration the kremlin thought they were getting. if you remember how well, if you like, how favorably they covered president trump just a couple of months ago. that's all gone away. what we have today is the russian president spokesman saying he think, russia thinks the situation is worse now than it was during the cold war. this is how he put it. >> if we're at the lowest point in history we're in a new cold war.

>> new cold war? well maybe even worse. maybe even worse taking into account actions for the present presidential administration. >> now secretary mattis when he was here in london met with the british secretary of defense, michael fallon. michael fallon coked what mattis has said, russia has a pattern of interference. that's the view from here. britain has contributed 800 troops to estonia over 800 fighting vehicles, helped the u.s. to transport tanks across poland. it's a joint joined up effort to shift some forces, nato forces, u.s. force, canadian forces, british forces, other forces to shore up the defenses in the baltic states and in poland because of their concerns of russian agreegs in ukraine.

the language we're hearing from the secretary of defense, secretary of state, very strong echoed by their allies but russia casting this, somehow that they are the one having wrong done to them. >> you mentioned british defense secretary michael fallon. and you mentioned what he said about a pattern of interference. he said we need to be wary of what russia is up to and why there cannot be any return to business as usual with russia. what is russia up to a lot of people are asking. to that you say what? >> i think, you know, i was interested by the language that secretary mattis used yesterday. he said that russia and he said this wise actually when speaking about russia these precise words that russia has decided to be a strategic competitor rather than if you go back five or ten years ago when we thought that we could have a relationship with them going forward and, indeed, the secretary-general at nato

has said that we can only at this time now deal with rush from a position of strength. we want to engage with them diplomatically, politically. fallon and mattis also echoed this saying we need to carve out the diplomatic space to make that possible to have those conversations but we need to dproit a position of strength. that's the view here. russia has chosen to be a strategic competitor and that, if you will, makes the situation between nato and russia more dangerous than it was five or ten years ago. >> one more quick question to you. obviously we can't get away from russia because it's part of what's happening in the world and there's so many questions about it. is there any one thing you see that could happen that could get the conversation and the dialogue back to more policy with president trump? >> president trump's team just needs allow the investigation to proceed as quickly and as

smoothly as possible. i think it was a smart move to invite reagan membership to white house to review these documents. the quicker this is over as far as the trump administration is concerned the better. they should have this proceed as quickly as possible. it's clear they believe this is a partisan exercise. if they learn anything from the clintons and what they dealt with the whitewater scandal the under lying allegations turned out to be nothing major that real estate deal he was accused of meddling with in an inappropriate way but "today" tempts to cover up documents stretched years that led to independent counsels and cast a shadow over a lot of his presidency the things that came out in that investigation. the under lying allegations the reason why the investigation started wasn't a big deal at all. so lots of politicians have learned that lesson the hard way the cover up is often worse than the crime so the trump administration would do well to just comply and get it over with. >> interesting point.

appreciate both of you. thank you. let's turn to some severe weather. the funnel clouds possible tornado in virginia beach. at least a dozen homes destroyed. there's more severe weather on the way this weekend. also that missing student and teacher in tennessee, they were spotted together on camera. take a look at this. new surveillance video coming out justin last 24 hours that adds more details to the investigation. the latest on that manhunt next. mmmmm...amazing. i have heartburn. alka seltzer heartburn relief chews. enjoy the relief.

hey, bud. you need some help? no, i'm good. come on, moe. i have to go. (vo) we always trusted our subaru impreza would be there for him someday. ok. that's it. (vo) we just didn't think someday would come so fast. see ya later, moe. (vo) introducing the all-new subaru impreza. the longest-lasting vehicle in its class. more than a car, it's a subaru. i love how usaa gives me the and the security just like the marines did. at one point, i did change to a different company with car insurance, and i was not happy with the customer service. we have switched back over and we feel like we're back home now. the process through usaa is so effortless, that you feel like you're a part of the family. i love that i can pass the membership to my children,

and that they can be protected. we're the williams family, and we're usaa members for life. call usaa today to talk about your insurance needs. guests can earn a how cafree night when theypring book direct on choicehotels.com and stay with us just two times? spring time. badda book. badda boom. or... badda bloom. seriously? book now at choicehotels.com

i'm ricardo, a sales and service consultant here at the xfinity store in bellevue, washington. here at the store, we offer internet, tv, phone, customer service, home security. every situation is a little different. it could be about billing, simple questions like changing the phone number. sometimes, they want to upgrade, downgrade, but at the end of the day, you want to take care of the customer. one of the great things about comcast, there's always room to move up. of course, it depends on you, how hard you work. ♪

today, it's the dawn of a new lawn. that's because new roundup for lawns has arrived. finally, there's a roundup made just for your lawn, so you can put unwelcome lawn weeds to rest. draw the line. with roundup for lawns, there is no better way to kill lawn weeds to the root without harming a single blade of grass. it's a great day to be a lawn. draw the line with roundup for lawns. and for weeds in other spaces, turn to roundup weed & grass killer products. there's a tornado right there. >> oh, my god. too close for comfort.

possible tornado tearing through virginia beach, destroying at least a dozen homes, damaging two dozen others. so far though, thankfully no injuries reported. >> a pastor said the storm tore a third of his churn across the street. there's a round of early spring snow to talk about. >> i feel for people who have -- it's april. this is not an april fools' joke. >> it's not. >> this is real. >> oh, my goodness. if i one it, fritz the same storm system that hit virginia beach. is that right? >> indeed it is. it's been a tight compact where the severe weather was located but there's also other impacts. here again you can see all of the storm reports we had yesterday, limited to the carolinas and virginia. that's about it. but it still was enough to do some damage to at least this section of the storm. but it is related to the same

storm that is bringing a lot of heavy snow to portions of the northeast. so let's take a look at that forecast. that's presented by xyzal. so the details for the northeast portion of this storm include a lot of winter weather. we're talking snow, we're talking sleet and even some rain kind of mixed in at times. right now we have just about over 10 million people under some type of winter storm warning or winter weather advisory. here's how this storm is going to progress. now interior new england has pretty much been all entirely snow. but as you get closer to the coast a lot more rain has been able to factor in. we're already looking at snow that's dropped six inches in boston. more expected. if you have travel plans in this region check with your carriers to make sure you won't experience long term delays with those storms. but we're also not in the clear from severe weather either. just going frontal boundary an unrelated storm. here's a look where we have the

main threats today, dallas, austin texas, tomorrow that low typicalens, strengthens and pulls up that bulk moisture an will give us much more tremendous severe threat area for tomorrow with potential for tornadoes. here's the thing you have to understand what we're dealing with so far this year. look at the amount of tornadoes. january, we had 141 tornadoes. the average is 40. then you go into february. we had 115. the average is only 60. march we had 168 and the average is 93. so the trend has been there that we're above average each month for tornadoes. the thing is that doesn't always mean anything. that doesn't mean trend will continue but we certainly hope not because april really begins our peak season. >> exactly. >> alison, thanks so much. so this is a sound i never here in person. roar of an avalanche coming down in juneau, alaska.

listen. oh, no. sounds like thunder. juneau residents, they know better. yesterday was the third time in about six weeks that an avalanche brought snow and ice barreling down that mountain. the thing is this stopped just 50 feet from neighborhood. thankfully no one was hurt. can you listen to one of the people here talk about how close this got. >> it was the crackling and crunching of it ripping and tearing and slamming trees to the ground. i just jumped up immediately. thank god because it really would have hit we problem my wouldn't have had time. would have swept the house away. >> can you imagine? >> forecasters say more avalanches are expected too because they've had some extreme weather in that area. new details in that tennessee manhunt for the missing student and teacher. we got new video.

it was released showing two at a walmart in oklahoma city last month. 50-year-old tad cummings is suspected of abducting his former student, 15-year-old elizabeth thomas. the girl has been missing since march 13th. investigators found romantic e-mail messages between two on that teacher's school account. according to authorities the teach certificate armed with two guns and he was added to the state's top ten most wanted list. let's turn to sports. we had one of the greatest upsets in sports history. last night, andy -- listen, 111 i think it was. >> three things were certain death, tax, and uconn women's would win it all. cross the last one off the list. we'll show the shocking upset next.

so, possibly the biggest upset in women's college basketball history. mississippi state snapping uconn's 111 game winning streak and i mean this was down, to i guess beyond the buzzer because it went into overtime. >> andy has been waiting for something like this. >> this is not an april fools' joke. uconn did lose this game. mississippi state, get this, they were a 21 half point underdog. that's a massive underdog. uconn hasn't lost since november of 2014. this is one of the greatest upsets in sports history. smallest player on the court coming up with the biggest shot to the end history jock streak. mississippi state 5'5" morgan williams, pull up jumper at the buzzer to win the game in overtime. bulldogs every where going nuts cluing cowboys quarterback and mississippi state alum dak

prescott rooting on his school. the win sends the bulldogs to sunday's national championship game against south carolina. >> men become little boys when stuff like that happens. >> an nfl quarterback and look how excited he is. that's how cool the moment was. game cock fans a lot of basketball to watch. tonight men take on gonzaga in the final four in arizona. south carolina, the surprise is the tournament. they knocked out duke, baylor and florida to get this far. head coach says the pressure of tonight's big game, doesn't get to this team. >> i don't know. maybe i'm too dumb to understand what pressure is in sports. i get it. we're playing a real good team. we're playing on the biggest stage of them all. i understand all that. but we got to worry about ourselves and we got to worry about keeping our ears to the right voices. we have to focus on all of us

doing our jobs. >> gonzaga has been the darlings of the tournament for two decades but first-ever appearance final four. their coach has had them in the tournament 19 straight years. they've won plenty of big games but he says it's hard not to get caught up in this moment. >> for our guys, i mean, you know, it is a spectacle. it's amazing. it's hard not to get caught up in that. my stance all along you just got to be good enough and eventually it's going to happen. we wanted to stay nationally relevant, kick the door down and break through like we did this year. >> gonzaga and south carolina will get things started at 6:00 eastern. north carolina take on oregon in the late game. join us here on cnn at 2:30 this afternoon for all access at the final four. we'll get you ready for all of the action. guys, my bracket is so bad i'm out of terrible picks to give you. i'm not even going to make a

prediction for what happens tonight. >> good for you, victor. >> don't ask me how i chose gonzaga but i did. >> still working for you. still to come we got this viral video that shows president trump's habit -- look at this, of just moving things around. if you've been diagnosed with cancer, searching for answers may feel overwhelming. so start your search with our teams of specialists at cancer treatment centers of america. the evolution of cancer care is here. learn more at cancercenter.com/experts

experience exceptional offers sales event is here. on our most refined models ever. get up to $2,500 customer cash on select 2017 models for these terms. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. ltry align probiotic.n your digestive system? for a non-stop, sweet treat goodness, hold on to your tiara kind of day. get 24/7 digestive support, with align. the #1 doctor recommended probiotic brand. now in kids chewables. e*trade's powerful trading tools, give you access to in-depth analysis, and a team of experienced traders ready to help if you need it. it's like having the power of a trading floor, wherever you are.

it's your trade. e*trade featuring a comfortable sleek fit. as a dancer, i've learned you can't have any doubts. because looking good on stage is one thing. but real confidence comes from feeling good out there. get a free sample at depend.com.

well there's a video montage of president trump moving things around. it's a big glass of water, coaster, papers. who knows. >> can't resist the move. what does this tell us about our new president? cnn's jeanne moos has the play-by-play. >> reporter: it's your move, mr. president. whether it's a glass or coaster, president trump has a habit of moving things a few inches here, a few inch there. a viewer alerted jimmy kimmel to the president's quirk. >> he's more of a mover than a shaker. >> reporter: moving individual

items and an entire place setting attempting to find the sweet spot. a shorter compilation featured online leading to comments this is desk top man spreading. marking his territory and trying to intimidate others with the space he takes up. the president's moves inspired web gags. and arm chair psychology. he thinks he's the master of everything. this is mine to touch. >> all i have to say i hope the new health care covers ocd. >> reporter: so everyone has an opinion. what's a professional think? a professor of psychology. while declining to diagnose. the professor weighed in on what may behind this type of behavior. >> anxiety about something so they control things, they move things around, make lists. >> reporter: more likely the

professor says someone with a narcissistic profile. >> they are bored. especially when the conversation is not about them. >> reporter: internet posters likewise couldn't resist moving things like the president's head replacing with it a cartoon called business cat and adding a sound track. ♪ i like to move it ♪ i like to move it move it move it ♪ ♪ i like to move it ♪ i like to move it move it move it ♪ ♪ i like to move it >> reporter: president trump doesn't seem like the type to be a paper pusher. jeanne moos, cnn new york. isis and other terror groups have found a way to hide powerful explosives in electronic devices, to take down a commercial airliner has been the holy grail of any of these various plethora terrorist groups. >> unfortunately they are