inside the communist country where a top official told him a new nuclear test could happen at any time. >> plus new video shows the u.s. dropping the mother of all bombs on isis fighters in afghanistan. we'll talk with cia insider michael morell about how president trump is handling escalating threats around the world. >> 105 years ago tonight the "titanic" struck an iceberg. we'll meet the explorer who's launching new underwater expeditions to see the wreck before it disappears. >> but we begin this morning

weh a look at today's "eye opener." ," your ld in 90 seconds. seconds.ody knows exactly what everyed. what i do is i authorize my happ >> this . >> this was the right weapon against the right target. mothe u.s. drops the mother of nll bombs on isis in afghanistan. >> just before north korea is expected to carry out another erclear test. age. don't know if this sends a oesn'te. it doesn't make any difference if it does or not. t.rth korea is a problem, the problem wil be taken care of. the pr >> their state news agency saying the presence of strategic nuclear equipment brings the egion to the brink of thermo nuclear war. >> the president's cia director points the finger directly at wikileaks. >> time to call out wikileaks for what it is, embedded by state actors like russia. fiede were horrified. and shocked and sickened. > fallout continues from the ted o showing a united passenger ed offd off his flight.

>> they have been taking a >> the d i'm surnd yeah, he was told, get out there. i'm sure he would have picked charlie rose if he could. char >> in las vegas, a fire broke bellagio e roof of the bellagio hotel. >> wow. that's insane. >> and an unexpected adventure flagsde othersen a six flags -- riders on a six flags roller coaster. >> they were stranded 100 feet i the air. >> all that. s i was just so unbelievably grateful. kfuligh school senior from arizona is the first woman to win an ncaa college football scholarship. >> i worked my butt off to get arizona where i am today. >> and all that matters. >> west virginia's governor jim bstice blasted the state budget that was passed by republicans. >> what we have is nothing more than a bunch of political bull you know what. >> on "cbs this morning." accccording to the miami herald florida restaurant inspectors ndund 13 health code violations v mar-a-lago's kitchen in

january. >> the violations included fish that had not undergone proper mar-a-lago itruction, some of the coolers were warm and there was meat in there, they kept finding long, weird, golden hairs in everything. >> this morning's "eye opener" rm presented by toyota, let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell and gayle king are off. cbs this morning's saturday's anthony mason and alex wagner norah are with us. >> good morning. >> good to be here. >> good morning again. >> good morning again. >> north korea says it is on the brink of war because of actions by the united states. in an interview with cbs news overnight, one of the country's top officials accused the trump administration of wanting to annihilate north korea. >> tensions are rising as the north gets ready to mark the most important day on its calendar tomorrow. the day its founder was born. 105 years ago. dictator kim jong-un has been putting on elaborate displays. >> a u.s. navy strike group is

sailing toward the korean peninsula ahead of a possible north korean nuclear test this weekend. ben tracy is in pyongyang where he spoke to the government official who warned about the growing risk of a military confrontation. ben, good morning. >> good morning. we sat down with north korea's vice minister for foreign affairs for a 40-minute long interview in which he did not mince any words. he says if provoked by the united states, north korea is ready and willing to fight a war and that its nuclear program is not negotiable. >> reporter: vice minister han song ryol says the situation between the united states and north korea is the worst it's ever been. in one word, trump is openly pursuing a policy to annihilate north korea by force of arms. >> reporter: he calls president trump's decision to send a navy strike force to the korean peninsula, as well as continued u.s. military exercises in the area, provocative acts. >> do you believe the united states wants to attack north korea? >> translator: if the u.s. comes up with a dangerous military

option, then the first card is in our hands. we'll deal with it with our strike. this means war. >> so you're saying if you feel that north korea is going to be attacked, you will use nuclear weapons? >> translator: of course. >> reporter: so far this year, north korea has conducted four missile launches that included more advanced technology and potential long-range capability. it is also expected to soon carry out its sixth nuclear test. in its quest to build a nuclear tip missile capable of reaching the united states. on thursday, we saw the country's leader, kim jong-un, open a large new residential neighborhood in pyongyang. a sign north korea believes it can survive further u.s. sanctions and continue its nuclear program. is there anything that could happen that would lead you to not do that? >> translator: it's impossible. >> do you plan to conduct that test in the coming days? >> translator: the nuclear test

will take place at a time and place that the supreme leadership deems necessary. >> reporter: now the vice minister told me that north korea does not want a war and that they are just responding to threats from the united states. i asked him if he thought there was a peaceful solution here, and he suddenly started speaking ed english and said, you hope for the best, and prepare for the worst. alex? >> ben tracy doing great reporting in north korea, thanks, ben. an unprecedented u.s. bombing in afghanistan may also be a signal to north korea. the pentagon has just released video of the attack with the so-called mother of all bombs last night local time. the afghan defense ministry says 36 isis fighters and no civilians were killed. the bomb carries nearly 22,000 pounds of explosives. it is the most powerful weapon the u.s. has used in combat since the atomic bombing of nagasaki, japan n 1945. david martin is at the pentagon with more. david, good morning. >> good morning. the target was a cave complex in

an area where most of the isis fighters in afghanistan are believed to be hiding out. before the strike, there were an estimated 600 to 800 isis fighters in afghanistan. 11 ton bomb guided by gps satellite detonated at 7:32 in the evening local time, setting off a massive pressure wave that would have crushed the life out of fighters in the cave. the massive ordnance air blast as it is officially called sent a mushroom like cloud towering into the sky. >> this was the right weapon against the right target. >> reporter: general john nicholson, the u.s. commander in afghanistan, said he ordered the first combat use of the bomb so afghan troops and their american advisers wouldn't have to go in on the ground to clear out the cave. the pentagon officials said the strike had been in the works for months, and that the bomb itself was moved into afghanistan during the obama administration. authority to use it had been delegated to general nicholson,

although he notified washington in advance. still, it happened on donald trump's watch. >> if you look at what's happened over the last eight weeks and compare that to really what's happened over the last eight years, you'll see there's a tremendous difference. >> reporter: as shown in this 2003 test, the bomb is dropped from an mc-130 aircraft using a parachute to drag it out of the cargo bed, the sled detaches and the bomb falls to earth with fins steering it to within ten yards of its target. this test clearly shows the pressure wave it sets off. the bomb was developed specifically to attack cave complexes and for its pure terror effect. u.s. and afghan soldiers are at the cave complex now inspecting the damage. a u.s. military official said the aim of the attack was to collapse the tunnels and caves. just last week an american soldier was killed in the same area when isis fighters popped out of the cave and ambushed him. >> thanks, david. cbs news senior national

contributor michael morell is a forer deputy director of the cia. good morning. >> good morning. >> one point on david's eporting is it possible that this was also to send a message orthorth korea? on't don't think the u.s. intended it that way. i think it was used because in here was a military purpose. ight think it might be seen by kim jong-un as a message. >> what are the capabilities of north korea as we speak? >> they have nuclear weapons. ucleare tested nuclear weapons five times. d number of times successfully. five have short-range and mes.um-range ballistic missiles that are capable of reaching ully. targets. they have deployed an icbm that's capable of reaching the targets.tal united states. >> being an intercontinental -- >> capable of reaching the united states that they've never tested and we think they've had capa enough time to make a nuclear weapon to a missile. so the threat is now, right. it's not two years from now. >> they can reach us. we havhave to assume that, yes.

>> the threat of them having he threaweapons is what, beyond reaching us now? > so it's use, it's use against south korea, japan, us. its sail to another country. and it's loose nukes in a situation where the regime collapses and who controls those nuclear weapons. wh there's three different threats. e diffee is our help here? is china of assistance? the president has been talking to xi jinping and yet at the ance?time it appears that relationship is more complicated than the president previously understood. >> in if you're going to squeeze north korea economically china has to do it because they're 80% of their trade. 80o issues, one is china's he's tgness to squeeze them. willingars an unstable nuclear armed north korea more than they fear a nuclear armed north korea. they don't want to bring about instability. the chinese keep on making that inst thint. if then the second shissue if e did squeeze them would north

korean behavior change, i doubt about. >> the north koreans tend to do doubting provocative around the >> theay celebration of the founder this weekend. cateurse we expecting here? >> so i would expect, based on everything we're hearing a the ear test. xpectipossible there could be a wssile test to go along with the nuclear test. >> why do you think this crisis alon >> why toing now? c i think that's a good question. i think there's two issues. we we have a new president and kim jong-un is trying to sidentnge him, is trying to get im back to the negotiating gete. remember, barack obama ignored the north koreans for eight rears. did not run to the negotiating everyevery time there was a provocation. kim jong-un wants to get back to a situation where we give them wants ten they do something bad. e we gen we are also making it worse, right, with our bluster and by sending aircraft carriers ter anre, we're raising the crisis. it's best to just ignore this guy and to deter him from ever using these weapons or selling them and to build our defenses.

>> so on that note, you say that defens kim jong-un may look at the deployment of this so-called mother of all bombs as a sort of demontration of u.s. military might. it sounds like that bomb was hatst moved into afghanistan by the obama administration. how long has this been in the works? nistanthis has been -- we've used bombs like this before, work in vietnam and in afghanistan, nothing ever this big. but it's, as david martin said, it's designed to deal with these carve complexes and that's where s.e isis guys have been hiding. ngss been there for a while. approved for use. omes is not some new strategy on fhe part of the trump administration. >> we had a battlefield commander general nicholson who could make the decision without wh aving to take it to the vingagon. >> yes. >> yes.re's a balance here. there's a really important herece here. between killing isis on the kill battlefield in afghanistan and then driving people to peop extremists. we had former president karzai overnight criticizing the use of rnighteapon for that very

reason. need ted to strike a balance. balanct saying this was the iong thing to do, but there is a downside to using it. >> michael morell, thanks very hael verpresident trump's cia director is calling wikileaks a hostile intelligence service. director mike pompeo accused wiki bleex founder julian assange of working with russia ianleak stolen information from hillary clinton campaign officials. wikileaks responded on twitter saying pompeo himself highlighted one of those leaks last year and called it proof that the democrats' primary race was fixed. nancy core des is in washington with the cia's new vow to take action. ood morning. >> good morning. the cia director doesn't speak morning. often so it was choking he chose to make wikileaks the focus of this speech. he called the founder julian assange a narcissist and coward who has done irreparable damage cowa to u.s. national security, and he warned that assange's arneding incorrectly that first amendment will protect him from punishment.

>> julian assange and his kind are not the slightest bit interested in improving civil liberties. >> reporter: in his first public libeess as cia director, mike pompeo came out swinging at wikileaks and its founder. nge. me to call out wikileaks as t nonstate host still intelligence service often abated by russia. theeporter: he accused wikileaks of working with wssian intelligence to release e-mai e-mails stolen from the democratic party and clinton campaign. >> we determined that russian military intelligence the gru wik wikileaks to release data of u.s. victims that the gru had obtained through cyber obtainions against the democratic national committee. op craticorter: in a rare public appearance last month assange announced the release of thousands of sensitive cia documents. >> the central intelligence gency lost control of its entire cyber weapons arsenal. >> reporter: the elusive assange

insisted he isn't anti-s u.s. or prorussia. >> on russia and china we have >>blished hundreds of thousands of things, most critical. >> reporter: as a candidate president trump was a fan of wikileaks. >> wikileaks, i love wikileaks. > reporter: because many of the disclosures hurt his opponent, hillary clinton. >> this wikileaks is like a s. asure trove. >> reporter: the white house was briefed on pompeo's speech in advance. pompeo said the u.s. will go after non-state actors like wikileaks more aggressively than after before. vely thae acknowledged it isn't easy to take down foreign operators relying on a shadowy web of sophisticated hackers. charlie? >> thanks, nancy. we have breaking news from wisconsin where police say they captured a suspect accused of threatening a series of public attacks. joseph jakubowski also allegedly sent an anti-government manifesto to president trump. a manhunt began last week

involving gun store break-in janesville. police found jakubowski more than 100 miles west of there after receiving a report of a suspicious man camping on a herm. the police superintendent of new york port authority says his hiicers will not assist istlines in the removal of passengers from planes. this comes after a doctor was dragged from a united flight in chicago. dr. david dao us a lawyer say he may need reconstructive surgery for his injuries, suffered a ncncussion, broke his nose and his nose front teeth in the romounter and hospitalized for three days. he was kris van cleave in the united terminal at chicago's o'hare airport with how city officials are getting involved. kris, good morning. >> good morning. through his attorney dr. dao says what happened to him here mo sunday was more terrifying than when he fled the fall of saigon during the vietnam war. he added through his attorney, saigon. still fears the idea of ever setting foot on an airplane ver again.

>> we are deeply affected by it. our lives have been interrupted. >> reporter: dr. david dao's dactor crystal says the confrontation left her family shocked and horrified. irty

>> for the skies airline. >> ow city council members worry chicago will also be on the hook. >> it is essentially troublesome to chicago taxpayers that now they will be saddled with bysuits alleging misconduct by city employees. >> reporter: united once again apologized to dr. dao and againrated its promise to make ohis right. the airline called him ised terent sparking a backlash that's lasted a week. >> oh, my gosh. >> reporter: dr. dao is said to be recovering in the chicago area for the time being. united says its review of what un went wrong on sunday and its whaties will be released to the public by the end of the month. he kris van cleave, thank you. a fire on the roof of the >> bellagio hotel and casino overnight shut down part of the

t shut ds strip. cell phone video showed flames rising from the roof above the luxury shops. burning debris fell to the ground. d flamghters put out the flames within an hour. no hotel guests were evacuated or hurt. two dozen people were trapped high off the ground for several hours after a ride got stuck in maryland. hurtjokers jinx stalled at the six flags america outside washington, d.c. firefighters climbed on the tracks 100 feet in the air. they used ladder trucks to get everyone down. the rescue operation took almost four hours. hours.was hurt. passengers have been stuck on been sme ride four times in the last three years. >> that is my worst nightmare. worsts is why i don't do roller coasters. also that ride in particular, don't go on it. clearly. clearly. charlie rose is going to stay riding the rails. kay. >> two police officers were fired after witnesses filmed

werepunching and stomping a man during a traffic stop. ahead how one of the fired officers first lied and then ,,,,

ahead inside the command center with the hubble telescope on moons orbiting saturn and jupiter. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." to reach my goals. so i liked when my doctor told me that i may reach my blood sugar and a1c goals by activating what's within me with once-weekly trulicity. trulicity is not insulin. it helps activate my body to do what it's supposed to do release its own insulin. trulicity responds when my blood sugar rises. i take it once a week, and it works 24/7.

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will hear arguments this morning on whether to block president trump's executive cities.. this good morning. a federal judge will hear arguments this morning on whether to block president trump's executive order on sanctuary citieses. this comes after lawsuits filed by both san francisco and santa clara counties. the counties could lose more than $1 billion if the order goes through. today, the oroville dam's main spillway is set to re-open despite damage that could cost $1 billion to fix. the spillway has been dry for several weeks as crews surveyed the damage. massive holes in the structure forced tens of thousands of evacuations. raffic and weather in just a moment. ,,

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welcome back. i'm gianna franco in the traffic center. let's check conditions on 880 at brokaw. we have an accident there was in lanes now over to the right shoulder a little slow 48 miles per hour as you approach the scene. elsewhere, if you are traveling along 101 through the south bay "friday light" no major snags to report through san jose in that area. and cleared an accident southbound 101 at san pedro. no delays towards the golden gate bridge. the bay bridge looks nice. >> it looks nice all over the bay area, gianna. thank you so much. on this good friday, we have great conditions. visibility unlimited. look at that scene from sutro tower looking out towards tiburon and sausalito. visibility unlimited at this early hour. it's cold in santa rosa at 38 degrees at 50 san francisco. we are all in the 60s with the abundance of sunshine today increasing clouds saturday. rain sunday night. ,,,,,,,,

♪ can you tell me the story of easter? >> we got toys. >> what kind of toys? >> legos. >> what happened with jesus on easter some? >> he made a bunny. >> he did this. >> it took three days, two angels come and move. jesus was alive. >> when jesus came back he gave people easter eggs. >> he said bunny please don't hide easter eggs. >> what did jesus do when he came back to life? >> that is really accurate. that's the move. >> he made a bunny.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." pope francis will take part in good friday services today at the vatican. he marked holy thursday washing and kissing the feet of inmates at a prison near rome. the pre-easter ritual re-enact house jesus washed the feet of his apostles. the inmates came from various faiths. >> the pope celebrated mass at st. peter's basilica and reminded people to find joy in the little things. here's a look at other big stories making headlines this morning. "the washington post" reports a coalition air strike hit the wrong target in syria and killed 18 rebel fighters battling isis. tuesday's attack was intended for isis militants camped outside the stronghold in raqqah. the united states says partners on the ground gave the coalition the wrong location. several air forces are involved in the fight against isis. it is not clear which country carried out the strike. the "boston globe" reports on a report involving choate

rose mary hall. it named a bz dozen former educators who allegedly sexually abused or assaulted students since the 1960s and recounts experiences of 24 survivors of sexual misconduct. in almost all the cases school officials failed to report the misconduct to authorities when the accusations first surfaced. and officials quietly fired teachers or allowed them to resign. choate's head master called the report devastating. "the new york times" reports on the firing of two uniformed secret service officers who were on duty during a white house breach. last month jonathan tran jumped two fences while president trump was home. tran had two cans of mace and roamed the grounds for more than 16 minutes before being arrested around midnight near the south portico entrance. officials say tran tripped alarms when he climbed the fences. "usa today" says jn penny is delaying store closures and liquidation sales because of

better than expected sales and traffic. a spokesman for jc penney said plans to close 138 stores have been pushed back six weeks to july 31st. liquidation sales have been delayed. they will start on may 22nd instead of monday. and "the new york post" reports on a new twist in a civil racketeering lawsuit naming giants quarterback eli manning. collectors sued in 2014 saying they were sold helmets manning never used in a game. this week their lawyers filed an e-mail mang sent to an equipment manager he sent an e-mail saying two helmets that can pass as game used. the giants say it's a misguided attempt to defame manning. two police officers were fired in georgia over use of their force. robert mcdonald and michael bongiovanni were dismissed yesterday because of their actions during a traffic stop. one witness recorded bongiovanni

hitting a driver after he got out of his car with his hands up. a second person filmed mcdonald stomping the same driver while he was handcuffed on the ground. mark strassmann is in lawrenceville outside atlanta where this happened. mark, good morning. >> good morning. gwinnett county police have fired an officer and a supervisor after really what should have been a routine traffic stop. their separate misconduct allegations came after one pulled over a car without license plates. >> take your phone out. >> it's out. >> reporter: as demetrius hollins got out of his car with his hands up wednesday, he was punched in the face by gwinnett police sergeant michael bongiovanni. moments later, he was also tased. this video recorded by a passerby shows hollins later handcuffed and lying on the ground, he is face down when officer robert mcdonald, arriving as backup, appears to stomp on hollins' head. >> i'm literally sick about it. literally sick.

>> reporter: gwinnett police chief butch ayers says his sergeant reported the responding officer's misconduct but not his own. >> there was a struggle, nothing about a punch. the incident that was depicted upon that video was not mentioned or described in those reports. >> reporter: the arrest reports said bongiovanni pulled hollins over for an unusual lane change and driving without license plates. after he claims hollins acted strange and angry, bongiovanni says he deployed my taser and performed a leg sweep. >> all i can say is i wish this never happened to me. >> reporter: his face bloodied and bruised hollins was bailed out of the county jail by his attorney on thursday. >> he's doing okay right now. we just want to get him to the hospital and checked out. >> reporter: hired in 2013, officer mcdonald had three previous instances of use of force. he was also honored with three years good conduct last august. >> officer mcdonald accepted responsibility for his actions. >> reporter: but the chief said the fired sergeant bongiovanni offered this explanation.

>> it's different out on the streets. >> reporter: bongiovanni said in his police report that hollins resisted arrest and that he had recognized hollins from a previous arrest. the police chief said he hopes to have his force wearing body cameras by the end of the year. charlie? >> mark, thanks. listen to this, a major new discovery by nasa could bring us closer to finding life elsewhere in our solar system. scientists said yesterday that moons orbiting jupiter and saturn could provide a habitat for life. they have been studying data from the spacecraft and the hubble space telescope. jan crawford is inside the hubble telescope command center at the goddard flight space center in maryland. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. in this room, i mean this is where the engineers and the scientists monitor the hubble telescope and the telescope and spacecraft are helping us learn more about the oceans on the moons of jupiter and saturn and the latest discoveries could

influence future exploration in our search for life beyond our planet. this animation shows nasa's cassini spacecraft diving through a plume of gas and ice spraying from saturn's moon. instruments aboard the spacecraft detected a significant amount of hydrogen. nasa announced its findings during an on-line news conference. >> that hydrogen is coming from a hydro thermal vent on the sea floor. going out into space through the plume. >> reporter: here on earth hydrogen from vents at the ocean floor serve as food source for microbes. >> these warm owe acease if you will, tend to harbor the development of all sorts of life, so nasa is thinking that perhaps that's exactly what's going on around these hydro thermal vents at the floor of the oceans. >> we know it has almost all of the ingredients that you would need to support life as we know it. >> reporter: scientists also believe jupiter's moon europa

has a sea of water beneath its frozen crust. researchers announced that hubble telescope has again spotted towering plumes of water erupting from cracks in europa's crust. >> we're pushing the frontiers, we're looking in a way that we've never thought possible before for environments in our solar system which may harbor life. >> reporter: to do that they need new tools. nasa will retire the cassineny spacecraft this year, nearly 20 years after it launched. >> four years for this moment. >> reporter: nasa engineers have already prototyped new technology to discover more about these oceans, including a rover that could drill through ice and send samples back to the surface. >> we might find if we go out there, could be anything from microbes, which is much more likely than anything else, to maybe something that's more fully developed. >> reporter: now thursday's discovery is just a first step. nasa is set to launch a europa

clipper which will go to jupiter in the early 2020s and map its moon and possibly actually go through those plumes to tell us more about potential life on europa. anthony? >> wow. exciting what's happening, thank you. a ticket to view the wreck of the "titanic" will set you back more than 100 grand. ahead, the private mission to visit the famous shipwreck and create a 3d model before it's too late. >> and we invite you to subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast, find news of the day and originals on itunes and apple's podcast app. you're watching "cbs this morning." on our podcast onnalls on apple and ipod'. who've tried an fda-approved targeted therapy... this is big. a chance to live longer with opdivo (nivolumab). opdivo demonstrated longer life

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105 years ago tonight, the "titanic" struck an iceberg in the atlantic on its maiden voyage. the so-called unsinkable ship descended hours later to the bomb of the ocean. more than 1500 people died. it took scientists more than 70 years to find the wreckage. chip reed shows us how explorers are now preparing to return for the first time in more than a

decade before the wreck disappears forever. >> reporter: "titanic" was called the ship of dreams until a nautical nightmare turned night a legend. a fateful voyage that fascinated the public. >> ahead. >> reporter: inspiring more than a dozen films and a new generation of explorers like stockton rush. >> more people have been to space than to see the "titanic." >> reporter: the wreck was discovered in 1985, since then fewer than 200 people have crossed over its bow or glided past its promenade decks. rush, founder of ocean gate, plans to increase that number. starting in may 2018, rush will begin a series of yearly expeditions to the "titanic," the first time anyone will have been to the site in more than a decade. >> where is your excitement factor on this? >> definitely at 11. >> reporter: the five-person submersible that will be used is still under construction at a new jersey factory. when complete the cyclops 2 will

look like this model and be able to dive 13,000 feet. >> people will enter and exit through the dome. >> reporter: one of just five submersibles on the planet capable of reaching the "titanic" and the only one that's privately owned. one of the goals is to generate a 3d model of the wreck, an yurnds water heritage site before it's too late. >> i've heard some researchers say that the "titanic" will melt away and be gone in 20 years. >> reporter: to make the most of theitio ocean gate will include researchers and explorers for a fee. the seats on the sub don't come cheap. >> they're going to pay $105,129. >> because that is. >> inflation adjusted price of a first class ticket on the "titanic" in 1912. >> reporter: all 54 seats for the 2018 trips have already sold out. this banker by trade and explorer at heart, paid for one of those seats. >> ever since i've had a job i've been saying to go to "titanic." >> reporter: for the moment when she sets eyes on it.

>> i will probably cry the entire time. i get emotional. >> reporter: about the "titanic"? you really do. you do? >> i do. >> reporter: she isn't afraid to go more than two miles below the waves and rush says that's with good reason. >> you believe the cyclops 2 is pretty much invulnerable. >> by the time we're done testing it i believe it's pretty much invulnerable. >> and that's what they said about the "titanic." >> that's right. >> and i will go on all the first dives and probably every third dive. put my money where my mouth is. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning" chip reed, new york. >> if i had $105,000 and loose change i would buy a ticket too. >> captured our imagine flags for a century, you know. >> envy. >> charlie rose not paying $105,000. >> he would go on that roller coaster. >> different strokes for different folks. okay. police try to solve a murder case with a controversial search of the dna of someone related to the killer. ahead in a preview of a "48

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>> nice day for a boating experience. >> quite a show by the orcas. concern is growing that north korea will test a nuclear weapon this weekend. our ben tracy's ensued the reclusive country where a top official warned the north is ready to launch a nuclear attack if provoked. more of what ben learned in his overnight interview ahead on "cbs this morning."

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san francisco community leaders will gather today.. in response to a report from the d-a's office... on the death of 21 year old amilcar perez-lope good morning. i'm julie watts. san francisco community leaders will gather today in response to reports from the d.a.'s office on the death of 21-year- old amilcar perez-lopez. a 3d animation of his death back in 2015 is at issue. ahead of the nba play-offs, today has been dubbed warriors friday in oakland and in san francisco. fans are encouraged to wear the colors. the portland trail blazers are here for the first round on sunday afternoon. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,

good morning, from the kpix 5 traffic center, we do have reports of a brand-new accident on highway 4 westbound at bailey blocking the number 2 lane. delays approaching the scene. sluggish westbound 4 through antioch and pittsburg this

morning. not bad at all at the bay bridge traffic "friday light" looking good carquinez bridge across the upper deck to the maze clear into san francisco. richmond/san rafael bridge looks good. it's nice no delays at the toll plaza. and if you have a flight to catch at sfo you're in luck traffic moving along just fine on 101. roberta? >> stuck on this beautiful view this morning, it's our live weather camera looking out from sutro tower towards the north bay. morning, everybody! we have clear skies a cool start to your day, currently now up to 43 in santa rosa after to 3 degrees. it's 50 in san francisco. otherwise we settled into the 40s. later today, we are tacking about temperatures spanning from -- talking about temperatures spanning at the 60s at the bay and peninsula and mid-60s away from the bay, seasonal temperatures but variable winds up to 20 miles per hour today. warmer on saturday. lunchtime rain on easter sunday. ,,,,,,,,

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday, april 14th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, ben tracy's latest reporting from inside north korea. a top officials says that any military action against kim jong un's regime could start a war. but first the "eye opener" at clock. >> one of the country's top officials accused the trump administration of wanting to annihilate north korea. >> he says north korea is ready and willing to fight a war and that the nuclear program is not negotiable. >> the target was a cave complex where most of the isis fighters in afghanistan are believed to be hiding out. >> is it possible that this was also to send a message to north

korea? >> i don't think the u.s. intended it that way. i think it was used because there was a military purpose. >> mike pompeo calling wikileaks a hostile environment. >> he called julians a sang j a coward. >> and dr. dao says he fears the idea of ever stepping foot on an airplane ever again. >> two dozen people were trapped high off the ground for several hours after a ride got stuck. the rescue operation took almost four hours. passengers have been stuck on the same ride four times in the last three years. >> that is my worst nightmare. >> this is why i don't do roller coasters. also that ride in particular, don't go on it clearly. clearly. >> i'm charlie rose with alex wagner and anthony mason. norah and gayle are off. north korea says it will go to war if provoked by the united

states. the warning came in a cbs news interview overnight. he said that nothing will stop the north from conducting another nuclear test. >> north korea will celebrate the most important day on its calendar tomorrow. the day its founder was born 105 years ago. ben tracy's in pyongyang where he heard a stark warning from the government official. good morning, again. >> reporter: good morning. in our interview with the vice minister he was quite blucht. he says that north korea does not want a war but if provoked they won't hesitate to use nuclear weapons. the north korean government says president trump's decision to send a navy strike force group to the korean peninsula are signs that the u.s. is preparing for an attack. the vice president says the relationship is in a vicious cycle of escalation. >> translator: tensions between

our two countries have reached a peak. leaving us in the worst situation ever. the trump administration's policy is the most hostile ever. >> reporter: do you believe the united states wants to attack north korea? >> translator: if the u.s. comes one dangerous military option then the first card is in our hands. we'll deal with it with our preempti e. this mea war. >> reporter: so you're saying if you feel that north korea is going to be attacked, you will use nuclear weapons? >> translator: of course. >> reporter: so far this year north korea has conducted four missile launches that included more advanced technology. it is expected to soon carry out the sixth nuclear test in its quest to build a nuclear tip missile capable of reaching the united states. the vice minister said there's nothing that will stop north korea from going through with that test and they'll do it at a time of their choosing. i also asked the vice minister if he thought that north korea's actions may harm its relationship with china which is

north korea's main ally and biggest trading partner and he said regardless of what other countries support them, north korea will follow its own path. charlie? >> ben tracy in pyongyang, thank you. the u.s. central command released this video showing the impact of last night's massive u.s. bomb blast in afghanistan. afghan officials say the so-called mother of all bombs killed 36 islamic state militants. the 21,600 pound cost $16 million and it was aimed at the center of a cave complex in eastern afghanistan. it set off a massive pressure wave that would have literally crushed the life out of fighters in the caves. an estimated 600 to 800 isis fighters are in afghanistan. the commander there, general nicholson was given the full authority to use the bomb. he did it so the advisers wouldn't have to clear out the caves. at the white house yesterday,

president trump would not say if he authorized the attack. this week apologies were a common theme after fallout from headline grabbing blunders. united airlines repeated the commitment to quote make this right after growing backlash over a passenger's violent removal from a flight. and earlier this week white house press secretary sean spicer faced calls to resign for his comparison of bashar al assad with adolf hitler. >> we didn't use chemical weapons in world war ii. you know, you had a -- you know, someone who was despicable as hitler who didn't even sink to using chemical weapons. >> the situations like these call for expertise in the art of crisis management. cbs news contributor and republican strategist frank luntz joins us from los angeles. >> good morning. >> let's look at the united situation. from the actual decision to pull the man off the plane to the

delayed apology from united, how does a company of this kind of size make so many poor decisions? >> well, you have to figure out whether this is a communication problem, a judgment problem. an education problem or simply a stupid decision. and in this case, it is -- it looks like it's all of them. >> yes. all of the above. >> yeah. i'm waiting to see who actually loses their job over this. the person who made that decision to remove the passenger is clearly not qualified and capable to work in an airline and neither is that person's supervisor. second, you used the language that we -- i will quote you, that we will make this right. that's actually not what the apology says. it says we will work to make this right. i don't understand that. because that puts some distance between the airline and actually doing it. let me give you a second example. i promise you which is in that apology, should have been my commitment as ceo and our commitment as united. don't make a promise.

nobody trusts people who do that. i think the airline is still missing the point that it has to not only say that it takes responsibility it has to show that. >> they should have done that immediately? >> yeah, it's obvious, charlie when the video is released it's over and done. and the apology isn't just enough to say, hey, we got it wrong. it's also -- it has to communicate what we are going to do in the future to get this right. it has to communicate i'm going to make you whole again. >> you don't want to see this lawsuit if you're united airlines. what do they do to make sure that this lawsuit is settled? >> they need a commitment at they'll have new policies by the 30th of april. frankly, my suggestion would be to allow that passenger to fly free on united for the rest of his life. that is a legitimate way to show how deep this mistake was. how embarrassing it was to that passenger. and it says to every passenger that this company will sacrifice

something in itself to make it right for every passenger going forward. >> frank, we have talked about this story every day this week on this program. this video has been viewed hundreds of millions of times in china, for example. what does corporate america not understand about social media and viral video? what do they need to learn? >> the problem is most of these senior management people don't live on youtube or twitter. someone else does it for them and that's a mistake. they have to be among the passengers, among their customers to really feel them. and if i were this ceo, i would have gone out and started doing focus groups. i would have gone to every airport that united flies and i would have invited passengers to vent their frustration so you can hear it firsthand. i truly believe that there's a distance between the senior management and the people that they wish to serve. their employees, their customers, ad the communities that they operate in. but that's going to change. and every company needs to hold a crisis management seminar with

the very worst thing that they could ever think of happening, because i promise you whatever you can imagine, the actual case will be even worse. >> frank, shifting quickly to the sean spicer situation. he apologized for the comments we played when he said that hitler did not use chemical weapons. is that apology enough? >> i know that for some -- i'm one of them. i lost significant numbers of my family, that when you hear the word hitler you immediately think of gas chambers. so this is about the worst mistake that you possibly can make. that said, i have watched him over the last 48 hours and he's clearly tortured by this. and to watch his response, he gets it. the problem or the challenge is that it is the toughest job on the face of the earth. imagine trying to face 50 people who want to take you down every day. so i give him credit for going out there, by it's going to take some time for him to restore the credibility that he needs. >> crisis communications.

frank luntz, thanks as always, frank. investigators -- killer, 18 years later, the cops get information from ancestry.com and this young filmmaker becomes a murder suspect. how did that happen?,,,,

the bee the bee jays -- bee gees barry gibb is 70 years old with no plans to slow down. >> i love to make music and being on stage. >> that's still a thrill for you? >>yeah. very much so. every minute of it. ♪ >> ahead the entertainer whose band brought us the soundtrack

of "saturday night fever" opens up about sibling rivalry, family loss and his will to perform. you're watching "cbs this morning." welcome to holiday inn! ♪ ♪ whether for big meetings or little getaways, there are always smiles ahead at holiday inn. hi, i'm frank. i take movantik for oic, opioid-induced constipation. had a bad back injury, my doctor prescribed opioids which helped with the chronic pain, but backed me up big-time. tried prunes, laxatives, still constipated... had to talk to my doctor. she said, "how long you been holding this in?" (laughs) that was my movantik moment. my doctor told me that movantik is specifically designed for oic and can help you go more often.

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investigators turn the a genealogy website to try to solve a young woman's murder. 18-year-old angie dodd was killed in her home at idaho falls. the kler left dna at the scene but police could not find a match for at least two decades. tomorrow in "48 hours" the controversial technique to search for angie's killer. >> the ability to kill is obviously somewhere in all of us because it happens every tay across the country. >> reporter: in 2014 michael was living in new orleans trying the break into the film industry that and i shoved her body over in shower and kept stabbing her. >> reporter: with this short film called "murderabilia." >> it got me a reputation offing are being into murder.

u was a suspect in angie dodd case. >> she was murdered last week. >> it was obvious that there was a very brutal murder that happened. >> she was my only daughter. i'll never stop missing her. >> reporter: she thought her daughter's killer would be caught quickly. police had his dna. >> it's a single profile, complete identify case, one man to the exclusion of everyone on the planet. >> reporter: for nearly two decades police couldn't find anyone who matched the dna, so in 2014 they got creative and searched a public dna database owned by ancestry.com. >> my whole purpose is to fiend who killed angie dodge. >> armed with the dna they hoped to find someone related to angie's killer. they got a hit.

an anonymous man who had once participated in a genealogical study. >> a warrant got them a name. it was michael ussery's father. >> there are 34 out o 35 that matched. >> reporter: this that many dna markers, police were sure they found the right one. >> i certainly didn't want to submit my dnaer a murder case. probably like most people i buckled under pressure and said okay. november ever thinks they're going topicked up and prout to an interrogation room and questioned. when it happens to you, it's a game-changer. >> police were able to access

ancestry.com's database, is that right? >> yes. the key here is they purchased a database that was already public. after this happened they made that particular database private so that no one has access to it or at least police don't have access to it. that's the key. >> the public, you don't need a warrant. the private you've about got to get a warrant. >> precisely. and, you know, one of the things a lot of people will wonder when they see this study is, hey, i've submitted. it got it as a birthday gift. the two problems is -- i've done 23 and me. that's how i came to this story. the biggest thng you need to know is these are private data bays and police will need a

washlt. it's just that the one in this cain ca case. thanks for that. you can learn if the police found the killer by watching anne-marie's full report. it airs at 10:00 p.m., 9:00 central here on cbs. many concept cars begin as clay. ahead we have a rare inside look at one design builder to find out why they spend so much money on one product. up next how you can cyst through stephen colbert's midnight obsession. you're watching "cbs this morning." t if? i let go of all those feelings. t if? because i am cured with harvoni. harvoni is a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. it's been prescribed to more than a quarter million people. and is proven to cure up to

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if i get on an elevator and somebody's trying to run up to catch to it i always act like i'm trying to hold the door open for them, oh, oh, oh, it is not working. i'm sorry. >> midnight confessions. he asked the audience to forgive him for his unusual sins. first on "cbs this morning," we're happy to announce his show has brought about a new book "midnight confessions." it goes on sale september 5th. ahead, never before seen

individual yof oh princess leia. it's comin is underway right now in vacaville where three people have been shot. it happe good morning. i'm kenny choi. an investigation is under way right now in vacaville where three people have been shot. it happened around 2:30 this morning at an apartment building on aegean way. it's not clear if any arrests have been made. a newsted shows violent crime and murders are on the rise in santa clara county with fewer officers available in cities like san jose. the report from the new crime strategies units says that property crimes are down but guns, violence and assaults are up. stick around; we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. let's update you on this trouble spot along westbound 4. the good news is they cleared this accident out of lanes. right around bailey road so it's improving westbound, a little sluggish in some spots. it's cleared. live sensors. again the delays then just continue past that accident near 242. south 242 to 680 a little slow. we do have a broken-down vehicle northbound 101 right before oakland road. it is stuck in lanes. a little slow out of san jose northbound. stop-and-go there. but not the case at the bay bridge. very quiet. westbound carquinez bridge to the maze 15 minutes. another 7 minutes into san francisco. richmond/san rafael bridge no problems.

carquinez bridge to the maze about 15 minutes. 101 good towards sfo. 580 westbound no problems at the dublin interchange. >> i'm going to show you this live weather camera because it's so pretty outside. this is the scene from sutro tower looking towards the golden gate bridge. you can see sausalito and tiburon in the background. you can see forever the visibilities unlimited. the temperatures are going up. it was 38 in santa rosa now 43. otherwise pretty much in the 40s to 50 in san francisco. later today numbers stacking up from 60 in pacifica to the low 60s around the bay and the peninsula. up to 66, 67 degrees our outside number away from the bay which is seasonal from the concord clayton and walnut creek area. tomorrow additional warming takes place, then increasing clouds during the afternoon. starting off mostly cloudy for easter sunday. rain arrives at lunchtime. rain showers by afternoon and mid-50s to mid-60s. ,,,,,,,,

♪ blame it on the nights on broadway. welcome back to "cbs this morning." you're listening to the bee gees of course. the only remaining member, barry gibb, describes what push him to tour solo and how his brothers are still with him on stage. right now, time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the "pittsburgh post-gazette" reports on the death of steelers owner dan rooney. he took over the team from his father in the '60s. he became one of the nfl's most respected executives. he developed the rooney rule. it requires consideration of minority candidates for top coaching jobs. the steelers won six super bowls during his tenure and he was 84 years old. "the los angeles times" reports on a moving video

tribute to carrie fisher who died in december. it was shown at a "star wars" anniversary event in orlando. the five minute video traced her career in the "star wars" movies showing behind the scenes footage. it included interviews and never before seen video. she says i think i'm princess leia and princess leia is me. she will appear in episode 8 of the movie franchise which is due out in december. >> via cgi. great images. forbes reports that the growth of instagram stories signals trouble for snapchat. instagram stories is only eight months old and is already used by more than 2 million people. up from 50 million in january. snapchat had 161 million daily active users in february. >> exactly how does that work? instagram stories? >> i do -- i love my instagram stories. they're short little videos that you can post here on your instagram account. moving pictures to go with the

still picture. concept cars will draw a lot of interest today. they want to show the experimental designs and hints of future models. they almost never hit the open road. we got rare access to one of the design centers to see why they invest in the projects that rarely become a reality. >> reporter: the grand reveal of the new lincoln navigator is the end of a design process that started years ago with a sketch. this is the rarely seen lincoln design center in dearborn, michigan, where the cars of the future become reality. the team of designers here first drew every angle of what would become the navigator. after a series of tweaks and changes, it starts to take shape. in clay. something carmakers have done for decades. but now it's shaped with precision by this massive computer. and then intricately finished by

these sculptors. this is play car? >> yes. >> if i had been more diligent with my play-doh as a kid, i could have made -- >> yeah, it's a real skill to actually create this with your hands. >> reporter: the ford vice president of design says they can spend a year going from clay to concept. >> just to create a buzz, to anticipate, people -- it's to give people a little bit of excitement and to tease them. where we've going to go in the future. >> reporter: that's what the navigator concept did with the goal wing door. the concept of concept cars is a century old. >> a dozen years telescoped itch to one effort. >> reporter: this was credited as the first back in 1938. nearly 20 feet long with hidden head lights and electric windows it never made it to production but it did set the tone for a generation of buicks. >> the nation's latest experimental car. >> reporter: by the 1950s the concept car took off with futuristic designs never meant for the road or even this

planet. >> they are basically the stuff that, you know, dreams are made of. >> reporter: ed lowe is the editor-in-chief of motor trend. >> when things are going really well, you get some more forward looking vehicles. in times not so good, the vehicles can be more conservative, more staid. >> reporter: perhaps the most famous concept car is the 1955 lincoln futurea. four years later it drove david reynolds in "it started with a kiss." >> i was dreaming of pretty cars and pretty dresses. >> reporter: but you know it not because it became a best seller -- >> bat mobile to airport. >> reporter: but because it became the bat mobile. while some concept cars become expensive collector's items others end up here in a warehouse outside detroit. their innovations, promises of things to come and the out there

designs lost to history. what does a concept car cost to build? >> it costs quite a lot. but we usually get our investment back in terms of the publicity. >> are we talking about hundreds of thousands of dollars? >> yes. >> reporter: david woodhouse runs the lincoln design team. he calls what they do futuring. the inside looks a lot like the concept did. >> yeah. it's remarkably similar. we wanted the customer to be transcended from their everyday life and busyness to something when you got into here, it felt like a sanctuary. >> reporter: a sanctuary in concept that took woodhouse and his team four years to make a reality. for "cbs this morning," chris van cleave, dearborn, michigan. >> i love those cars. the thing is they influence design -- >> sure. >> significantly. >> absolutely. >> even if they don't get built themselves. >> as the concept car, the bat

mobile was a great one. >> you can look back on the designs and see the influence today. >> yeah. singer barry gibb is making music without his band of brothers.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

♪

♪ i'm a woman's man that's demi lovato leading a special that will air on cbs. barry gibb was there as the only remaining member of the chart topping band and we spoke with him at his miami beach home about how he's moving on without his brothers. ♪ >> he's the last surviving bee gee. but at 70 years old, barry gibb says he's enjoying being his age. >> the point comes when young ladies look at you but they're actually looking over your shoulder. [ laughter ] when that starts happening, that's the moment. >> well, for soeone like you, who was a huge sex symbol, what are does -- what does that feel like that? >> well, i haven't experienced it yet.

[ laughter ] ♪ >> the bee gees, brothers barry, robin and morris gibb recorded or wrote more than 40 top 40 hits. ♪ across four decades. ♪ ♪ stayin' alive, stayin' alive >> their remarkable career will be celebrated in a primetime special sunday night on cbs. what does having a special like this mean to you? >> it's does -- how much laughter we had, how many really nice songs we came up with. ♪ and hearing other people sing them. ♪ ♪ you can tell i'm a woman's man no time to talk ♪ >> 40 years ago this december, the bee gees scored their biggest success. when "saturday night fever" was

released. it made a movie star of john travolta. ♪ and its soundtrack would spend six months at number one. >> we achieved whatever that dream was. whatever happens afterwards it doesn't matter. doesn't matter. we got there somehow. ♪ >> fever went on to sell 40 million copies. and permanently imprinted the bee gees on pop culture. ♪ but a series of tragic losses would shatter the family. in 1988, youngest brother andy died of drug related causes. in 2003, morris died suddenly of a tangled intestine. ♪ ♪ you don't what it's like >> then in 2012, robin lost a long battle with cancer. >> so when i lost them all, and i didn't know whether i wanted to go on.

i'm leading a double life. i'm trying to be me the individual. but i'm also -- i also feel passionate that i have to be one of the bee gees no matter what happens. >> right. >> so -- >> was there a part of you that wishes to give that up in some way? >> no. but i have to say that there were moments when i didn't really want to go on about it any longer. i didn't want to -- i didn't want to dwell on loss any longer. ♪ >> in 2014, barry gibb finally went out on his own. on his first ever solo tour. how does it feel? but i love being on that stage and i love those people and the way they respond. to the songs. ♪ ♪ stayin' alive >> the concern for me is to find contentment. to be content with everything

that's a happened. >> how are you, content? >> yeah, i think i am. >> did it take you a while to get there? >> yeah, it took me a decade to get there and -- >> did you have to change somehow? do you think? >> yeah. i had -- i had to give up on issues in life that i had had with my brothers. ♪ i had to walk away from those things and i had to get into a world of forgiveness. >> what did you have to forgive? >> more than anything, the sibling rivalry. we -- i had to let go of that. >> it must be difficult to forgive when you're the only one left, if you understand what i'm saying. >> yeah. >> there's not a conversation anymore. >> that's been hard because for me, there still has been a conversation. you know, i have spent many days over the last decade talking to my brothers. and sometimes i talk to them on

stage. >> funny how sometimes you can hear somebody's voice even louder when they're -- >> yeah. i'm getting used to the word no. >> barry gibb said he's learning to enjoy just being around. >> seize life. that's the thing. >> that's where you are now? >> that's where i am now. as long as it's after 11:00 in the morning. [ laughter ] i'm not seizing anything until 11:00. >> boy, that has a nice touch. >> and you can watch "stayin' alive, a grammy salute to the bee gees" this sunday night 8/7 central. i have interviewed him four times since 2009 and every time he's moved further along in dealing with the loss of his brothers. he's come a long way. >> that music remains as influential now as it ever has. >> you can see the resonance of the question before he answered. interesting. >> you can hear more on "cbs this morning" on our podcast. find extended interviews and originals on apple's podcast

app. next we'll look at all that mattered this week. you're watching "cbs this morning." podcasts through apple and ipod,,,,,,,,,,

tomorrow on "cbs this morning: satururday," inside th new museum of the american revolution in philadelphia. we'll have the preview of t the exhibit with pair o of baby sho maden from a surrendered britis tent where george washington slept. that's tomorrow. >> thank you for coming this week. so glad to have you. >> so nice to be here. >> when are we doing the saturday show? >> tomorrow. come on by. >> that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news with scott pelley." as we leash you, all that matters. >> the current relationship is at a low point. >> he's truly an evil person.

>> secretary tillerson said that assad must go. >> the temperature is pretty hot with the rhetoric. >> when you drop gas or bombs -- >> there's no doubt that the syrian regime is responsible for the decision to attack and for the attack itself. >> we sat down with north korea's vice minister. he said if provoked by the united states, north korea is ready to fight a war. >> it is a p.r. disaster. >> probably worse than if a plane had -- >> sean spicer is trying to clean up his own mess. >> my comment today, frankly, was misstated, insensitive, and wrong. >> the target was a cave complex in afghanistan. >> this was the right weapon against the right target. >> john geils as died in his massachusetts home. ♪ love stink >> dead you guys see that? >> queen elizabeth met with a different kind of dignitary.

>> it went pretty well when you think of what could have happened. >> a wild horse took on an alligator. >> you're welcome, america. no animals died from that segment. ♪ >> fist pumps. i'm into it. >> president trump tried to issue an immigration ban, what message to you think that sends? >> that is not the solution. >> what is it? >> you know, i -- >> that's an obvious question. >> you're clearly not actually interested in it, so that's good. >> after so many years, once and for all for sergio. >> can you tell us what it felt like for you, what was going through your mind when the ball

went in the cup? >> you can see it and you can hear it in my voice. >> what were you saying? >> yes in spanish and vamos and si and constant screaming. ♪ >> what did you post on instagram? >> what did i post on instagram? >> first of all, i saw this amazing video and heard this amazing vud owe called "be humble." he said show me something natural like some stretch marks and i was like, well, okay. ♪ >> the point comes when young ladies look at you, actually looking over your shoulder. when that starts happening -- >> well, for someone like you who was a huge sex symbol -- i don't know about that. >> -- what does that feel like? >> well, i haven't experienced

it yet.,,,,,, whoa! you're not taking these. hey, hey, hey! you're not taking those. whoa, whoa! you're not taking that. come with me. you're not taking that.

you're not taking that. you're not taking that. mom, i'm taking the subaru. don't be late. even when we're not there to keep them safe, our subaru outback will be. (vo) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru.

the palo alto police department is under scrutiny for the way an audit finds: good morning, it's 8:55. i'm kenny choi. the palo alto police department is under scrutiny for the way officers use tasers. an audit shows that in two cases where officers fired tasers at suspects, the taser use was justified. auditors had concerns about the internal investigation process. san ramon city council is taking a tougher stance on marijuana dispensaries than most bay area cities. council members have just decided to prohibit pot dispensaries of any kind from operating within san ramon city limits. and ahead of the nba play- offs, today has been dubbed warriors friday in oakland and san francisco. fans are being encouraged to wear blue and gold. the warriors host the portland trail blazers sunday afternoon for game 1 of the first round of the nba play-offs. stick around; we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. we start off with mass transit delays. bart at the lake merritt station is running about 10 minutes behind schedule in the richmond daly city direction. muni, caltrain on time. sauls ferry suspended until this afternoon. oakland -- sausalito ferry suspended this afternoon. no accidents to report along the nimitz. everything is clear as you work your way towards the bay bridge. and northbound 280 right before foothill look out for a trouble

spot there. possibly blocking lanes. a little sluggish in that direction, too. and westbound san mateo bridge 880 to 101 no trouble. 14-minute drive time across the span. looking lovely at the golden gate. roberta? >> oh, gianna, thank you so much. and have a good friday and happy easter to you, as well. we have blue skies wow, what a fantastic friday. upper 40s santa rosa, after dropping down to 38 degrees this morning. it's in the high 40s in livermore. hey, san francisco just dipped to 48. we were at 50. later today with the variable wind 10 to 20 temperatures 60 to 66, 67 degrees. so these temperatures are spot on. slightly above average for your saturday with increasing cloud cover during the afternoon. becoming mostly cloudy lunchtime at easter sunday. then cloudy on monday with more rain monday night. ,,,,,,,,

wayne: (imitating chewbacca) you got the car! - holy cow! wayne: you got the big deal! you won, now dance! ooh! cat gray's over there jamming the tunes. vamos a aruba! let's play smash for cash. - go big or go home! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america. welcome to "let's make a deal." this is the "let's make a deal" prom night 2017. oh, it's been a great school year, hasn't it? look, everybody's dressed up for prom. this is great. it's been a wonderful, wonderful prom. i want to thank everybody here at the school for helping to make it happen. i want to thank jimmy for not putting anything