i live my dreams, i meet my hero. two old men on a beach. ♪ singing la, la, la, la, la, la, la ♪ ♪ la, la, la, la, la, la, la and then there were two populace, le pen and many call the outsider face off in the final ballot. we have the latest on the remark. intentions on the korean peninsula. u.s. president trump calls china and japan as north korea threatens to sink a u.s. aircraft carrier. >> it is a busy week ahead for the u.s. president and lawmakers counting down the

administration's 100 day model. i'm rose mary church. >> and george howell cnn headquarters in atlanta. "cnn newsroom" starts right now. >> in the first round of the presidential election, it was described as a political earthquake. they turned away from establishment politicians and instead sent political artist macron and le pen. he's the only main candidate to committed to keeping france inside the european union. he wants to boost the economy, to cut corporate taxes along with increased public investment. on security he's hiring an extra officers. >> le pen wants to support forefront. out of nato he's marrying.

immigration is central to the platform. slash immigration to 10,000 entries per year. le pen is cracking down often fighting radical islamism. position that has earned her support. >> the stage is now set for may 7th. >> hey, bay, how is this going. back with us now. so, me lilissa, what are the tw very different visions of france, le pen on one side and on many the other, and does this indicate, perhaps, just howdy vieded the country is at this time. >> i think it certainly indicates the fact that we've had this, it indicates how that thirst for change that we've been following over the course of the last few months of the united kingdom to the united states to france is expressing

itself to according to the state of political party, perhaps, in a different way to how it's expressed itself in other countries. emanuel -- really represents a break with all that's gone in very different ways. perhaps, more a progressive phase so that call for change what he wants to do is get rid of the dominated political life here in france where the elites tend to recycle themselves over the years, but over decades. have a listen to supporters last night. >> the challenge is to start a new political chapter and act justly and effectively so each person can find his or her place in france and in europe. >> reporter: now, of course, his opponent, le pen, and as you say, rosemary, it is a starking difference. for trade, the fact is somewhat

flawed, and when she spoke to her supporters last night, she was delighted to got through the second round. many believe after the donald trump, her time had come. so second place would not have been entirely satisfactory to her. she knows, now, there's an uphill struggle. they're already reporting to the victory. he's likely to attract many people who want to prevent her, specifically, from reaching it. this is what she told her supporters last night. >> >> translator: this great debate will finally take place. the french must seize this historic opportunity. for the key issue of this election is rampant globalization that puts our civilization in danger. >> reporter: and you say that very start, going to insist on

very much over the course of the next couple of weeks going into the second round on may 7. that you interest sort of economic nationalism, she would introduce economic protections -- measures. she would seek to european union. she would put france first, return to former gloiry and continuing the policies of the past and are failing to put france first in favor of greater organization and in favor of more europe rather than less and represents the progressive take on the need to modernize france. >> yes. they're certainly complete opposites. when we look at the numbers and we see that this is likely going to be who will win this, although we have learned the u.s. relations to be cautious about making such assumptions. if he does win, how will he

fulfill all of his promises. what concerns are there about that. >> the big question is, how he'll govern, now his answer to that given the momentum he's achieved. it had been said that getting this far is impossible. with that momentum he will head into the parliamentary until june. he's putting candidates is all five and he believes the momentum can lead them to win. there are people who doubt that if he achieves that, then he will achieved the democratic resolution in france. i will like to tell you, quickly, the headlines here in france this morning it is towards that democratic resolution giving his success that the newspapers are looking each with his own take, of course, focusing on the fact that it's a knock out. this was his election to lose, to figure out what we're looking at the expense of what the

republicans have lost in the election. you'll see difficulties that they'll win hands down. looking at the redrawing of the political map. the left wing daily, one step away from the presidency, all of the newspapers looking at once at that political landscape and the challenge ahead, my point, hesitates to the second round, also the challenge for the main stream parties really have to pick themselves from the action first. >> certainly a political earthquake there across france. isabel reporting from paris, just now interesting, the nation's presidential election will have implications not only in france, but quite frankly around world. >> it is the latest test to be sweeping populace that gets it ready for brexit and the united states. >> and the united states did weigh in on twitter saying this, very interesting election,

currently taking place in france. >> and former u.s. president barack obama called with words of encouragement. senior political analyst spoke to anna cabrera about the ties between the french candidates and their american counterparts. >> since this election does, we've seen that here in america. we saw it in britain with brex it. we're seeing much of the same, we'll see pretty officials. what's salve nating. yes there is a trump candidate and he's been at his team clearly favoring lapen. the far right populace party, the same time we've seen the emergents of this election, the new figure, obama-like figure. and he had called him before the election. he's young, globalist like

obama. he has some rhetorical similarities like obama. you've got him from our perspective in a fascinating way. i can't trump versus obama candidate, that's interesting in itself where it goes. the more serious aspect of this, of course, if the le pen wins, she does have knowledge and support. it's really important. if she wins, she is going to, basically, pull france out of the european union. the europe may well collapse. it is going to go back to another agency, nationalism that steve bannon represent the choice white house will come to get the victory in place. >> i had like 26 points just not long ago before this election today. so she's not likely to win. but i think having trunl versus

obama and france, doesn't have a lot to do with our agency. is join us here onset, from france, french politics from many years and great to have your perspective on this important critical race. >> we want to stop we heard there from david. he was making marine le pen is the trump. he's not obama. do you agree with that? >> i was listening intently. if i despise a candidate who is antiimmigration or wants to reduce immigration drastically, who wants to tightly control the borders, who explodes between some international trade or is weery of the impact of globalization and trade on its population. who is running in the name of the people. am i drubing mr. trump and le pen? >> yeah.

and all of those things are things that are on the platform of marie le pen. i think the comparison standards. let's take a look here at the vote totals, this really tells the story, doesn't it. when you see who is ahead here. 23.8, look, so there is no electoral college in france as it is in the united states. are you able to throw that out of the picture. it comes down to the numbers. the question, despite the endorsements from the rivals who announced support over le pen, has she hit her ceiling here or does she still have room to grow here. can she apractice new voters. >> that's a very interesting question, the answer to the question should de -- could decide the fate of the other country. i still feel a ceiling. she has a loyal devoted base of supporters. she can't go very before maybe

40%. this election is working it to the test. >> you feel that emanuel has this in the bag, pretty. >> i don't know about in the bag. if you take a look at the numbers again, they suggest there's an easier path to victory. you've got to get to 50%. you've dot to get the electorate. they're both very, too, right now, 21-23%. how do you get the 50%. many are already called to vote. >> that hasn't been the case. it looks like a lot of votes are going to be handing that one. >> as we said, many lessons. >> absolutely. >> wu we will see on round two. >> all right, now let's bring in the chair of the department of rick, university of california, live this hour for us in the

french. let's talk more about emanuel, rather than throwing support to candidates, three candidates isn't there a lead independent that no one really took seriously. at first, can he be painted as an outsider, despite received lack of experience compared to others. >> televised debates. >> reporter: neither of the candidates represent, officially, at least, a main stream political party. this has never happened in the 59 year of the french republic. we have the left that's completely disappeared and the right that's in disarray all of the issues around. i think in fighting in that particular party. let's not forget, one of the ministers in the exiting government, probably left with skipped ship just in time

because of at the moment that he wasn't going to run and any candidate that ultimately emerged was due and we sold out to the candidacy. in the case, he did, though, i think perhaps had his pulse on this little situation in france and by living early and creating an independent movement. i think what he's identified is a blurring between party lines and sort of disappearance of the traditional minds of party loyalty. he's emerged as a democrat, someone who has tried to build coalition across the party spectrum. as we move forward, especially after this election is over, go into the particliamentary, it's going to be what kind of coalition comes out of that building a government and trying to govern as the elected president. >> all right. so let's now talk about marie le

pen, my colleague touched on this. she didn't do as well as many thought, this was the best showing that, as she has had, regardless of what happens next month, what does this say? dominic, about the strength of that party and the populace movement in france? >> reporter: right. what it does say, it's interesting because we saw both elections, it's not going to be involved in government. le pen, here, in 2002, i believe the only time in this republic sort of nonmain stream party made it through. just over 4 million or so votes. she's now over 7 million. so, yes, it's only to something% of the vote, but she continues to grow. and i think that this is a reflection of some of the main issues that these candidates are going to have to address that she represents a significant portion of society who feels

left behind. that feels left behind like globalization. feels left behind by the economic liberalism of the union. there are winners or losers in this particular society and she has been very adept at exploiting the folk lines that have emerged in french society. i think the responsibility the new leader is not to stig my tiez on voters, but to try to understand what their grievances are and how one can go about remedying some of these problems. i think this extends to all aspects, the question of security, the question of terror, the question of struggle with islam and so on and so forth that shared points of correlation in which the votes worked out on brexit and on the u.s. electoral landscape. >> caught us live in paris, thank you so much for the insight. obviously, we'll be looking to see what happens next month. still ahead here on "cnn

newsroom." north korea has taken another american into custody and threatening to destroy u.s. warship. >> how these new provocation could make it harder to seal the nuclear intentions? we'll be back after this with more. washed up? never.times. l'oreal's new age perfect rosy tone moisturizer. increases cell renewal. boosts skin's rosy tone - instantly. new age perfect rosy tone from l'oreal paris.

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lkz. welcome back to cnn news roochl. the united states and allies are trying to figure out how to stop minority kor north -- how to stop north korea's nuclear threat. american warship making its way to korean pepeninsula. >> north korea is threatening to sink it with a single strike. let's start with paula hancock in seoul south korea. it appears that north korea is getting more aggressive with its stance now threatening to destroy u.s. warship. what's been the reaction so far in the peninsula? >> reporter: with these kind of threats from north korea, fairly consistent and happen fairly

often. it's not anything new for many people here. certainly, officials will be watching these kind of threats very closely. from the defense ministry all we heard is that they were hoping to carry out drills with the uss pauldings. we know that $2.25 japanese. i said, at this point the carl vinson was in korean waters or just outside just last month carrying it with the koreans, as well. from a size korean point of view, the rhetoric from north korea, of course, is always noteworthy. the fact is, on a local sense, they're more concerned with presidential elections, which will happen within the next two to three weeks. and certainly, the media was focusing more on that and also the fact that president trump did speak to the chinese leader and the japanese leader, but not the -- this is what officials

are focusing on right now to try and domestic to battle up. >> and david, to you, we'll see as was mentioned, he was president donald trump initiated five calls to the leaders of china and japan, what have you learned about those calls, any of them to cause tension about the ally and north korea and the reaction from north japan. >> we don't get a full transcript for obvious reasons in the phone calls between the two. what we did get from the chinese on state media is a sense that the chinese are trying to calm the situation down, calling both provocative actions, to be eased and saying that all sides need to be plugged, exercise, restraint. this is very typical rhetoric we hear in terms of calming the

situation down and making sure that all players are in this intense stand off, take a step back. we've done, though, what trump said to she, because he had not talked about it. we might hear later today. from the point of view of the japanese in that phone call between trump, you did get a second chance japanese are coming from this point of view, which is storm ally so long. it's taking much more assertive posture in this on going tense period. you had reporters earlier today, saying, rarely, that japan is under a great deal of japan. >> that eat gois going to see if we can make an offer. >> told president trump showing with his word and actions w we'll look at all options everything is on the table. we agreed to keep strongly on

north korea to restrain from provocative sanctions. >> a military option, which appears to be what he's talking about is one of the options on the table. experts say that could be a very catastrophic move by the u.s. and by north korea. so the perception is, at least from the white house, is that china holds the key, potentially, to any easing of tensions by squeezing north korea economically. i'm clear, yet, why they've had any impact to that. >> paula, i want to go back to you very quickly, the other big story is the detection of another u.s. citizen. what do we know about the circumstances surrounding the arrest and what happens next now that he has three u.s. citizens? custody? >> we believe it to be a

professor at a school. he needed university of sex and technology. we've had a statement from that school saying, that turning here would be water detained as he was at the airport trying to leave. we came from that point, as well. he has nothing to do with his teeth change, but does not suggest what the allegations or the accusations against him may be. we've spoke ton the swedish em -- spoke to the sweed herb embassy and was detained at the airport. we haven't heard anything official from the regime itself as to what exactly has happened, rosemary. >> a little from korean peninsula, mckenzie and beijing, and paula hancocks. thank you. earlier my colleague anna cabrera spoke with former u.s. ambassador, she asked them north might be trying to send a message by detaining another

american. >> i think they're looking for as many bargaining chips as possible and any type of upcoming talks between china, united states, north korea and some of its allies regarding north korea's nuke collar program. they're trying the to get as many as possible to make it more difficult in the united states. >> now, ambassador was reportedly involved in pushing egypt to release that aid worker. do you think that could have sent some unintentional message, perhaps, to north korea. >> well, i think that's totally unrelated because united states is trying to develop stronger closer relations with egypt and the two presidents met and they discussed this case. it was a gesture of goodwill by the egyptians toward president trump. there is no goodwill between north korea and united states. if anything, this is only going to inflame the situation and make it more difficult for us to resolve over arching issue of

getting north korea to stop developing the nuclear weapon. >> all right. we're of course following the vote in france, the markets are reacting. we'll look at the numbers still ahead. plus a big moment for donald trump is just days away, but a government shutdown. that's the story straight ahead. poor mouth breather. allergies? stuffy nose? can't sleep? take that. a breathe right nasal strip instantly opens your nose up to 38% more than allergy medicine alone.

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i'm rosemary church. >> and i'm george howell the headlines we're following for you this hour. sanctions against russia

will remain. rex tillerson spoke with ewe yanian president sunday after u.s. paramedic was killed by an explosion in eastern. north korea is dletenning to take out the u.s. aircraft carrier, making its way towards the korean peninsula. they say the north is able to sink the warship with a single strike. the carrier is now doing training deals with two japanese destroyers in the western pacific. >> certainly hide there. it has been three months since he left the white house. we've seen him vacationing, but now the former president of the united states will deliver his first public remarks since the end of his president. he's scheduled to speak about the organizing the leaders and students in the center of chicago where his political career started. french voters to very opposite candidate, the country's presidential run off, si trus

a and the far right leader. >> now, paul, is leading le pen by a little more than 2%, with 97% of the vote counted. this, of course, a major victory for a candidate who has never been elected to any office and doesn't have a formal party. >> i did. today, sunday 23rd of april, the french people have expressed themselves. as the history of our country is passing through a terrible stage, terrorism, social suffering, ecological consequences and it has replied in the best possible way by creating in mass. it just decided -- it just

decided to put me through to the second round of this vote. >> and then also marie le pen, the vote was a success for her, as well. she tried to clean up her father's toxic legacy, national front party for years. she called out voters to support her at people's candidate on may 7th, plus -- take a lesson. >> the french people of my season just turned in. because the enormous challenge of this election is the wild globalization, which puts our civilization at risk. either we continue to desin grate with my borders, without any controls, deglobalization, unfair international competition, mass integration and the free circulation of

terrorists france, leader. which when it is borders, industry that international security. >> meantime conservative candidate is endorsing one of his rivals after bowing out of the race. he was an early frontrunner but his campaign suffered. now, he's telling you supporters to vote for emanuel. >> he hasn't tried to choose because one thing we had not -- i'm not going to rejoice about this, but it's not in my jeans when -- especially when extremist party is near to grabbing. the national part created by john is known for its violence and embodiment. the program would lead our country to bankruptcy.

let's talk about the market reaction and great results. joins us now live from london. please let me have you. >> the market reaction is being positi positive, the french markets don't open for another 20 minutes. what we're expecting what i've been reading is 100 point bounce when the cat go home, other european markets expected this as well. consider as the ewe rouros, the going to be a lot riding on this election even if it's the first round. and what we've seen the euro appreciate a full two cents against the u.s. dollar over night and up to five month high against the dollar, as you can see, it will be training to 1:08 to 1.15. it's also a reason to keep key

currency and the japanese as well. managed to get more votes that he will be able to kremt that leadership when that's two weeks time when i had around the world. the asian market show us the equity response that we've seen across the region, largely, believed these markets appreciate in particular, i said, to locate as the currency in japan failed. that's when the japanese exports. it's a sigh of relief here and that we're seeing it actually markets. the market shatterly remains in target. that reacted hugely against this. i want to point out when it gold, remember that's the ultimate safe haven for people to climb into. times when they're concerned about the future and the big economy like france, as they've concerned are disapated. the gold has been coming down significantly. it's kurnsly down by ek ses

zif -- currently down by 1%. >>. the united states president, is approaching his 100th day in office. here is the thing. he has the lowest level of support of any modern u.s. president and new abc washington post poll, 53% of americans say they disapprove of his performan performance, 42% say that they approve. >> the poll from nbc is pretty similar, 54%, low approval ratings aren't the only cloud hanging over this presidential milestone. congress has a midnight friday to pass expanding bill or risk it. >> it promises to be a very busy week. the politicians of the u.s. the issues are so important, the vice president of the united states mike pence is cutting his overseas trip cut short and returning to washington, the

white house correspondence athena jones has this on what's at stake. >> a big week ahead here in washington. deadline looming on friday. that, of course, is for congress to pass a must miss spending bill in order to overt a government shutdown. now, the white house here insist they're not going to allow the government shutdown. they also point out they've made their priorities very clear to the folks on capitol. told them what they want to see included in this spending bill. among the priorities, more money to hire immigration agents. and also money for the border wall. democrats have said that there's a nonstarter, they do not want to see money included in this bill. they also don't want to see money of additional agencies so, the big question, will the president insist on border wall funding and will he sign a bill that doesn't include t. several officials spoke about

the importance of border security, increasing energy use. take a look at what homeland security secretary john kelly, the budget director and chief of staff reince priebus had to say about this issue. >> will the president go to the mat and insist on sending the government funding measure. >> i think, it was saying that the president has been pretty straightforward about his desire in the need for a quarter -- border wall. i will suspect, he'll do the right thing for sure, i will suspect he will be insistent on funding. >> we want our priorities funded and one of the biggest priorities during the campaign was border security, keeping americans safe and part of that was a massive increase. we expect money for border security in this bill. and, it ought to be, the

president want overwhelmingly. >> you've got a lot of time about the importance of security, we're getting a little bit of mixed up and mixed message depending on which administration official is doing the talking. you heard secretary kelly said he believes it will insist on the border wall funding. in their interview, he has the budget office and chief of staff, did not say the president would refuse to sign a bill that doesn't include border wall funding. the president himself was asked if he would sign a bill without that funding. and simply said, i don't know. so that's a big question mark that's going to be hovering over all of this week. >> we'll take a short break, still to dock, american astronaut is about to break a major record. we'll explain, thanks. >> why in the world to risks, here how they're hitting the

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they go in from 26 celius. it has been a warm trend and changing quickly. i want to show you what's happening back towards southeastern united states, about 10 million people underneath flood watches. a lot of people surprised to learn, when you look at the southeastern compared to the western u.s., the most drought strickened, north of atlanta, georgia, the only place where it's being observed into south carolina and severe droughts in florida. slowing down the pace across south carolina there, producing heavy rain fall into monday afternoon. some forecast say through tuesday we can see as much as ten inches come down across much of south carolina. too much of it becomes a flooding concern and then you

shift the attention down towards florida, 40 active fires can be serious for 100 acres in size. very heavy rain fall, as well. look at the rain fall amounts on sunday alone in parts of florida, over 10 inches observed down towards miami and fort lauderdale area, the fire concern, a little farther to the north. still watching this for more wet weather having the next couple of days next. >> it's good to see that rain earlier. thank you so much. >> thank you. still ahead here on "cnn newsroom." cancer can't slow him down. this little boy just became honorary cop. >> the advice he had for fellow police officers. when this bell rings... ...it starts a chain reaction... ...that's heard throughout the connected business world. at&t network security helps protect business, from the largest financial markets to the smallest transactions, by sensing cyber-attacks in near real time

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it was heart break -- -- ewe know, typically, we're not suppose to move the patient unless they're in a pretty dangerous situation. because she was on state highway, it was grounds to get her out of there. i couldn't stand her to get hit by a car or someone hit us both. >> that is expected to be okay. >> thank goodness. massachusetts police recently stepped up and made a big difference in one little boy's life. he suffers from cancer. >> and now thanks to local cops,

his dream came true, cnn jessie has the story. >> this past january this family was out of vacation, one of their boys, devin, fell off his snow board and hit his head. at worst the family thought he might have a concussion, then came a devastating diagnosis. >> life with four boys was crazy before this any way. but now it's unimaginable. >> devin was diagnosed with a rare form of pediatric cancer and there is no cure. >> i think every moment has been challenging because constantly reminded of how quickly our life changed. >> devin dreamed of, perhaps, one day becoming a police officer like his uncle. but now that doctors have given him eight months to two years to live, his outlook is measured week by week, day by day.

>> both challenging is trying to wrap your head around the seriousness of the disease. >> local police department who stood by his family. >> we hear of any kid facing the challenge of any disease, we step forward, you have to show parents that are going through this that they're not alone. >> the boston pd made devin an honorary commissioner, framing him, police made him cheese. he's relishing his new role. >> stay safe and be careful. do not get eaten by a bear. >> the boston pd has to help make day a little easier for a child suffering from brain cancer. they made 4-year-old an honorary police officer. >> what is also moving to me is to see the support coming from this department. >> it's something that we've done for years and years and years as a village as a whole. we have to take care of everyone

in the village. >> despite the odds, his family is hoping he'll be the first to beat the disease. the plan what they'll do what they cause the nasty rock in his brain is gone. >> i'm going to eat ice cream every single day. >> devin did eat ice cream the day we saw him and days later, he was blessed by the pope. jason carol, cnn, boston. you're watching "cnn newsroom." i'm rosemary church. >> i'm george howell. the news continues. with this degree of intelligence... it's a supercomputer. with this grade of protection... it's a fortress. and with this standard of luxury... it's an oasis. the 2017 e-class. it's everything you need it to be...and more. lease the e300 for $549 a month

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