captioning funded by cbs good morning. it's april 7th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." stock shock. fears of a looming trade war send wall street reeling. we'll have the latest on what you can expect for the week ahead. plus, a run to the border. the defense secretary approves paying for thousands of national guard troops to stop illegal immigration down south. gambling on football in a big way. a new pro football league is set to begin next year and the high

school coach who will lead that team. plus, behind these doors lived some of the most famous people in pop culture, film, and literature. we'll show you how a man living on the street got ahold of them and how they could be yours. but now a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> stocks nosedive on talks of the trump trade war. >> stocks slide on new trade threats. >> we're not running a trade war. there is the potential of a trade war. let me just be clear. it's not a trade war. >> i'm not saying there won't be a little pain. >> i don't want to talk pain. >> saskatchewan police say at least 14 people are dead after a bus carrying a junior hockey team hit a bus. >> he tweeted to say his thoughts were with everyone affected by the terrible tragedy. >> troops are being deployed to

the mexican border. >> the mission is still ongoing. >> deadly clashes after israeli forces open fire. >> thousands are staging mass protests against israel's blockade of the territory. >> just in to our newsroom, new video released by the ufc of the fight that got connor mcgregor in trouble with the nypd. >> yo, adrienne, guess who visited the statute over the weekend. >> and all that matters -- >> lebron james with a stare. >> -- on "cbs this morning: saturday." >> president trump slaps new sanctions on dozens of russian oligarchs and officials. >> how come if you're in russia,

you're an oligarch, but in america, you're just on facebook. you know what? and welcome to the weekend, everyone. i'm anthony mason along with dana jacobson. >> it is good to be here. >> we begin with repercussions from the damaging trade war between the u.s. and china. right now it remains a war of words between the world's two largest economies. >> but yesterday stocks plunged and then words by his treasury secretary added to the fear. the dow finished down by 572 point points. nikki battiste is here. good morning. >> good morning. friday capped off a roller-coaster week for the markets. the ups and downs on wall street reflect the back and forth between the u.s. and china as the two countries continue to propose tariffs on goods

imported into each country. the selloff started shortly after the start of trading friday morning as mounting fears of a trade war with china weigh in on investors. >> is this now a trade war, mr. secretary? >> no, it's not, and our on jek stifb is still not to be in a trade war with them. >> the dow had already dropped more than 300 prints by 1:00 p.m. eastern. the comments didn't seem to calm the markets with the dow dropping more than 600 points before ticking up slightly by closing. on friday president trump shook off any concerns about short-term fluctuations in a radio interview. >> so we may take a hit and, you know what? ultimately we're going to be much strong for it, but it ee something we had to do. >> the president accuses china of stealing u.s. intextual property and other violations of global trade rules.

last month in response, the administration announced tariffs on imported chinese aluminum and steel. this week china fired back, threatening to put tariffs on $50 billion worth of u.s. agricultural products like pork and soybeans. now president trump is said to be considering $100 billion of additional tariffs in response. >> nothing's happened. nothing's been executed. >> white house national eck noumic council larry kudlow told reporters the u.s. is open to negotiations but said there should be no doubt who's to blame. >> blame china. don't blame the administration. don't blame europe. blame china because they have to put their best foot forward and act like a world power. >> the worry is extending all the way to the fed. the fed reserve chairman jerome powell says buses are expressing

their concern. jill schlessinger is here. good morning. >> good morning. >> you heard the secretary say there could be a trade war. how close are we to a trade war? >> i think of it like a boxing match. we had prechatter and round 1 back and forth, which has been enacted and round 2 this week. those second round actions have not been implemented yesterday. the president even said on thursday, hey, it could be even $100 billion we could start levying tariffs on. we're early. we're not in a war. i would say it's a tiff heading toward a conflict and we really hope this is not going to get there. trade wars are really bad. what happens with a trade war, both sides see prices rise, central banks raise interest

rates and it heads toward a wree session. >> i'm writing it down. >> we heard the president say it's short term. what does that mean? >> it's fine if you're not a consumer who has to pay higher prices, so i think the reality is if we get to a negotiated flas with the chinese where there are fairer trade deals, that twould be a good thing. if all of this bluster lasts a couple of weeks or six to eight weeks, we can take it. if it starts heading into months and we're now talking about this in the summer, it's likely the stock market will be much lower. it will also be likely consumers and businesses get their confidence shaken and i think that can have a real negative impact. >> the markets are taking a hit. all the gains are wiped out. all three indexes in teddive territory, and the chinese are saying they'll fight at any cost. >> that's a little disturbing.

you know what? we have a trade imbalance, right? we import a lot more chinese goods, about $505 billion compared to the $130 billion or so we send over there. we can't go tit for tat in a weird way. they could look at doing other things. they could look at doing things for american companies, service companies in china much more difficult. they could say to chinese consumers, let's do a boycott on u.s. goods or let's not have you travel to the u.s. as much. that could have subtle impact. it's not a good thing overall. it breeds anxiety. uncertainty is the enemy of every investor. >> that's what we've seen in the market obviously. thank you. the white house is ordering new sanctions on russia over kremlin cyber attacks against the u.s. and attempts to meddle in the u.s. election. the treasury department is targeting seven oligarchs with ties to president vladimir

putin. also 17 russian government officials and a dozen russian companies. paula reid has more. good morning. >> good morning. congressional leaders on both sides of the aisle applauded the administration's action friday, but said it was long overdue. days after the president said he could have a great relationship with russian president vladimir putin, the white house announced new sanctions on russian oligarchs, officials, and companies connected to putin. the white house said the sanctions are a response to russian aggression, including arming syrian regime, seizing crimea and eastern ukraine, and meddling in the u.s. election. on friday treasury secretary steve mnuchin said the russian government engages in a range of maligned activity around the

globe. they have placed him in special counsel robert mueller's russia investigation. >> mr. putin may believe he's winning in this new form of warfare. >> h.r. mcmaster spoke out against russian aggression citeding russian cyber attacks and the poisoning of a former russian spy in great brittain. >> perhaps he believes the three nations are weak and will not respond to his provocations. he is wrong. >> the white house says that these sanctions will not prevent the president from holding a proposed summit with putin, but, of course, whether or not that summit actually occurs, that will depend how russia responds to these sanctions. late last night secretary jim mattis approved using defense department money to pay

for as many as 4,000 national guard soldiers for border security missions. it has texas and arizona deploying 400 members to the u.s./mexico border by next week. mr. trump says the military will fight drug trafficking and illegal immigration, until progress is made on his proposed border wall. scott pruitt is fighting calls for his ouster over alleged financial and ethical missteps. there was increased spending for security and travel arrangements. the inspector general said he took those actions because he's faced a number of death threats to he and his family. >> we turn to gabe debenedetti who's just start his new

position as national krobltd at "new york" magazine. good morning and congratulations. >> thanks very much. the president is the person who has been talking happiest about russia while the rest of washington has been trying to crack down. these are sanctions we've expected for some time after the senate passed the sanctions program last year, but this is really aimed at cracking down on folks who are very close to vladimir putin. we'll see what happens next here. a lot of people are saying it's time to talk tough and crack down on these folks for their financial misdeeds. >> you tack about what happens next. we're going to see new national security adviser john bolton take over next week. how will his thoughts shape things? >> it's a good question. with don't know what he's going be saying to the president. publicly he's been a hawk on russia, but, of course, president trump has kind of fluctuated in how he feels about putin publicly at least. so it really remains to be seen.

what we know is the president likes to listen to his advisers quite a lot so bolton will try to be the last person in the room when it comes to issues of russia and we may see a change of attack, but no promises. >> we've been talking to jill schlesinger about a potential for a trade war with china and the impact it's had on the markets. president trump came into the office with significant support in the business community. is this eroding that in any way, do you think? >> that remains to be seen. stocks have been falling and there's a lot of fear of a trade war. there's a reason people say nobody wins a trade war and obviously with escalating tensions between the united states and china and our trade partners, people are extremely wary. we haven't yet seen people pull the alarm yet, ring the alarm and say it's time to cut this out because he's said i'm not going to cut this out. this is what i campaigned on. >> what about going forward with the midterm elections. the impact is definitely on those states that had supported

him so much. >> yes, absolutely. a lot of the states are states that also have big races coming up in the midterm. so you do have republicans who are very concerned about this. talking to folks on capitol hill over the week, a lot of them are saying they're not sure of the impact if china does retaliate on soybeans and things like that. you had senator ben sass from nebraska, joni ernst from iowa, two republicans who support the president, sometimes not, who have said, listen, this is note the right way to go about doing. this it's going to cost a lot of support. >> and we've heard mitch mcconnell has already sounded the alarm. >> yes. absolutely. and you have leaders who are now fully says, listen, these midterms are not going to be good for us as a republican party. we need to wake up and pay attention and try to change course. you had scott walker saying finally getting people in d.c. to pay attention.

the question is, okay, once they start paying attention, what can they do about it. >> on thursday, the president reported he would like to have national guard troops sent to the border. this is something he'sed a mentd on, isn't it? >> yes. this is where the president feels most comfortable. one thing we know, he loves talking about illegal immigration and talking about the wall. he knows a large portion of his base is behind him but all of this does obscure the reality that the daca conversation on capitol hill has gone nowhere, we're not anywhere near having a real wall in terms of legislation and a lot of this is tough talk. >> all right. thanks for being with us. tomorrow morning on "face the nation" on cbs, margaret brennan will speak with treasury secretary steve mnuchin. at least 14 people were killed when a bus carrying a junior canadian hockey team crashed on friday.

it happened more than 400 miles west of regina. the bus was headed for playoff game. the news spread quickly throughout canada. prime minister justin trudeau has offered hiss condolences. at least nine palestinians were killed when israeli soldiers opened fiefrmt it was the second large-scale demonstration in a week. jonathan vig laity is in our london bureau with the latest. good morning. >> they are increasingly becoming an act of defiance against what palestinians are calling israel's violent effort to silence their voices. there were plumes of black smoke coming from burning tires, a tactic palestinians used to

block the view of israeli snipers. for the second week in a row thousands of palestinians backed by hamas returned to the border to protest the land blockade. tensions were high after the israeli armies shot and killed 19 protesters last week. hamas's leaders promised protesters would not be armed with guns and the israeli military said they had no fight with genuine protesters. while there were no reports of gunfire from the palestinian side yesterday, israeli troops did open fire from across the border, killing at least nine and wounding nearly 500 other. among the dead, a well known palestinian journalist. the military said they fired only on instigators involved on attacks on soldier s along the border fence. the united nations has urged both sides to avoid violence and said there were strong

indications that israeli security forces used excessive force last week in driving protesters back, a breach of international lauchlt the protests are expected to continue next week and every week until may 15th, the 70th anniversary of israel's founding. and hamas has warned future protests could become more violent. israel has alleged hamas is using the protest as a cover for attacking the border fence. dana, so far palestinian wire cutters have proven no match for assault rifles. federal authorities are in the process of taking down the website backpage.com and taking control of its affiliated sites. a warning to users now appears on the home page saying the fbi and postal service has seized the site. they have earned $500 million in

revenue from prostitution since it was founded in 2004. it's also come under fire for facilitating child sex trafficking. this morning there are fears of flooding and mudslides in northern california. hundreds of flights were canceled or delayed at san francisco international. the camp grounds at yosemite national park are closed and there are rormtds of power outages this morning. meteorologist ed curran of our chicago station wbbm-tv is tracking the storm. good morning. >> good morning. we're continuing to see the rain streaming into central and northern california. you see it there. we have flood watches up through tomorrow morning. high winds are up and wind advisories as well. in fact, the chance for damaging wind within the region you're looking at here. winter will not let go, and up to the north here from montana through the dakotas, we're looking at winter weather

advisories until sunday at 7:30 p.m. to the south freeze warnings up this morning as cold weather holds on there. we had severe weather in the south yesterday and in the southeast today the chance once again that we could have severe weather. it's not a good day at the masters either with rain falling there, anthony. >> all right. meteorologist ed curran of our chicago station wbbm-tv. thanks, ed. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the state newspaper columbia south carolina reporting ralph norman is in trouble for pulling out a loaded handgun friday in a restaurant. the republican told constituents that people, not guns are to blame for mass shootings in the nation. some witnesses say the demonstration made them uncomfortable. they also say norman violated the state's conceal carry law. it allows the weapons to be carried but not placed into public view. the "atlanta

journal-constitution" says a georgia sheriff is standing firmly behind his controversial welcome to harris county sign. it mentioned the conceal carry law adding, quote, if you kill someone, we might kill you back. sheriff mike jolly wants visitors to feel safe. shooting deaths in georgia have been on the rise in the past decade. "the dallas morning news" reports embattled texas congressman blake parent hold resigned without notice friday. farenthold used $84,000 of taxpayer funds to settle a sexual harassment suit which some in congress says he has yet to repay. and "golf digest" says golfer john daly avoided serious injury when a car slammed into his motor home friday night in a parking lot near the masters in

georgia. daley injured his knee when he jumped out of the way. the car was in the process of making a u-turn before it lost control. daly is not playing in the tournament. >> we're glad he's okay. >> yes. okay. it's about 22 after the hour. now here's look at the weather for your weekend. changes in the way people make money off youtube may have led to the shooting. ahead, the new rules the company has implemented. later chemoyad bill cosby goes on trial for a second time on charges he drugged and assaulted a female victim. we'll hear what made the difference this time around.

you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

hoe telt their home and now what they're live behind is called an auction. we'll give you that. >> it includes jimi hendrix, mark twain. which door -- >> which door do you want the most? >> it opened the door to space epics like "star wars" and "star trek." we'll celebrate the 50th anniversary of a muvg masterpiece, 2001 space odyssey, a film light years ahead of its time. >> i still don't understand the connection. >> let me explain that for you. we'll be right back. this is "cbs this morning: saturday."

you said your friendship would not have been possible if the state of south carolina. remind people why. >> absolutely. if you think about it, it's the home of the civil war, the start of the civil war. think about jim crow, '60s, racial polarization, confederate flag going up in the '60s. you don't think about a black guy and white guy coming together after an emotional shooting at emanuel church where my uncle attended for 50 years. you think about that racial provocative past and you come to the conclusion america is on a long road. but what i've experienced is the evolution of the southern heart, it is so powerful and so amazing that there is reasons to be hopeful even with the backdrop of tragedies in our nation

today, the polarization is real, but the hope is eternal. >> and after that shooting, the congressman was the first phone call he made. >> a white congressman, which surprised a lot of people. >> it surprised me. why it's so powerful for me is because the book talks about the paradigm shift that occurred in my own heart. i was called the "n" word in high school. i had some real challenges. and on wednesday at 10:00, i called the white guy. i didn't even know. >> why did you call him? >> because he had become the most trusted confidante friend in d.c. if you're looking for a frejd, buy a dog. you don't look for a person. trey was there. he walked with me, he attended the funeral and some of the wakes. we're not kidding

about this next story. goats found themselves stuck on a beam 800 feet up. >> those goats are in baaaad shachlt it was eight hours before they were brought to safety. look at those poor things. >> how did they get there? >> i don't know. but they're safe and sound at a nearby farm. welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." video sharing site youtube recently made changes to the way users can profit from popular

videos. those changes were thrust into the spotlight last week after a violent attack on the company from a user who allegedly believed she'd been mistreated by the policy. john blackstone reports from san francisco. >> reporter: over more than a decade youtube has grown famous as a place to share funny cat videos or to watch kids unbox the latest toys. it's also faced criticism for allowing videos that are sexually explicit, violent, or portray abuse to children. that led to changes in the way youtube runs advertising and how it shares revenue with video creators. >> some lost 20%, 30%, 40%, even 50% of their income and if not even more. >> reporter: eugene lee is ceo of channelmeter, a company that measures online video slewing. >> reporter: that may have prompted the attack on youtube

headquarters by nasim aghdam. youtube has not responded to our request for information about aghdam's videos but lee's tools provide insight. since the shootings, however, he's analyzed her youtube activity. beginning 2010, posting more than 500 videos, a total of 17 hours, mostly about fitness, veganism, and animal rights. then about a year ago, she started expressing her anger with youtube. lee's analysis shows aghdam's videos had a total of about 9 million views with 30,000 subscribers, but that's nowhere near what's necessary to be a youtube star. >> looking at her view county, this isn't necessarily someone who screams this is a person making a lot of money from advertising. >> reporter: the most popular creators on youtube have done well. >> so you can make seven figures. >> you can easily make seven

figures r but only a few have that kind of success. aghdam finally did achieve youtube fame, but only with a tragedy that left three wound bfrd she took her own life. for "cbs this morning: saturday," john blackstone, san francisco. >> a lot of people pinning their hopes on youtube fame. the reward is significant if you can get there. >> it's amazing when you hear those figures. also after, that it's amazing how many people are looking at their security procedures because it's just a reminder. all right. it's a football season starting in february, and that is no fantasy. a whole new professional league is in the works with teams planned for eight major cities. and this morning we'll find out which metro area is first to be called up. but first here's a look at the weather for your weekend.

comedian bill cosby's next appearance will be inside a pennsylvania courtroom. he's facing a second trial on charges he drugged and assaulted a woman more than a decade ago. we'll see what could be different this time around. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, or psoriatic arthritis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting.

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in just a few days comedian bill cosby goes on trial for a second time accused of aggravated in decedecent assaul former tell. university employee andrea constand more than a decade ago. cosby's first trial ended last ju june. good morning. >> good morning.

the trial completely changes. you have to understand he was tried last june. the "me too" movement as a result of the dominos falling from ailes to o'reilly to weinstein, et cetera, that all happened really and blossomed in the fall of 2017. what changes with cosby? at the time of the original trial, you looked at you had basically the one and only word of this accuser andrea constand boweyed up with one other accuser and we believed collectively as a society we were skeptical of one woman's word of indecent assault that occurred years ago without more. now "me too," now the presmgs has totally changed. it's exactly the inverse. we believe an accusation by a man or woman whether or not corroborated must be truthful and now here we're going to have

lots of women who are going to support her. if bill cosby had tried the case for the second time in october, it would be different than from now. >> we're going to hear from more women in this case. >> more indeed. the first trial, one. now? count them, five. he asked for 19 other accusers. the defense said it would be unduly prejudicial. the judge ruled five. five is as bad as 19 for the defense. >> it is. why did he decide five? >> the rule says you can't try someone on character. just because they did it once doesn't mean we should listen to other times about that. what he decided is under rule 404, which is a universal rule, but in pennsylvania that there are exceptions to this rule that you don't allow what we call prior bad acts or uncharged misconduct.

one of those exceptions means that it was a signature, that what he did had a common scheme or plan. >> a modus operandi. >> an m.o. as they say in thrillers. so his m.o. was to drug women and then to take sexual advantage of them when they were unable to consent. so five are coming in. they're five of the more recent, even though they go back to the '80s. let's count that. the '80s. >> this is a win obviously for the prosecution to get them on the stand. but the defense won a couple of moelggs that could also play as well. >> yes, they didn't this is a new trial. first of all, they have a new lawyer. that i have tom mesereau. tom mesereau, robert blake fame, michael jackson fame. with michael jackson, there were five other accusers, keep that in mind. the defense is not doing a

romantic consensual relationship as the first trial was. they're going to portray andrea constand as an accuser as a greedy woman who intended to frame cosby. how did she do that? her settlement was purported to be $3.5 million. that is coming in. it did not come in the first time. that she was in it for the money. how else? they have a witness, margo jackson. she's going to testify allegedly that andrea said to her that i am going to frame a celebrity and get money. >> it's going be a very interesting case. >> i'll be back with you. >> rikki, thanks for being here. heart breaking loss followed by lawsuits. up next on our "morning rounds" medical news, more legal trouble for a fertility clinic where eggs and embryos were inadvertently destroyed. plus dr. tara narula on

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time now for "morning rounds." we look at the medical news of the week. antibiotic resistance, when drugs lose their ability to stop an ininfection, it's a growing health problem in the u.s. and across the globe. >> a new report looks at unusual types of antibiotic resistance. here with us is dr. tara narula. >> good morning. >> they call this nightmare bacteria. what does that mean? >> it doesn't sound good. >> that i know. >> they're predominantly untreatable.

they tnd to be uncommon and they also can carry genes that can spread resistance to other bacteria. they're a big problem for hospitals and nurses facilities. they have a high mortality rate. in this study they took about 6,000 samples and they found of thoerks 211 were unusually resistant bacteria. 25% of them carried those genes that could be resistant genes they could pass on. when they looked at asymptomatic contacts, 11% of those also were carriers or essentially colonized. the cdc said this was way more than they expected in terms of numbers and probably underestimates the true numbers. it is pretty scary. >> the report highlights the cdc's containment strategy. what is it and is it working. >> it's not really a new thing. essentially they liken it to stopping a a wildfire. the idea is to catch these things when they're a spark or small fire, to extinguish them

before they become a wildfire. it's really five steps that they talk about. the first is rapid identification of the infections and the mechanism that makes them resistant. going in and having on-site infection control, screening people to see who might be asymptomatic and colonize and basically continuing have a facilitated coordinated group of people involving hospitals, labs, cdc all looking at this and staying on top of this until they've stopped the spread. >> one of the issues is the antibiotics describe. so what role do doctors play in all this in prescribing antibiotics? >> they do play a big role. certainly education is key. we know 30% of prescriptions given in offices and e.r.s are unnecessary. of the 750% that are necessary, we can do a better job at picking the right drug, picking the duration that we give that drug and the dose. i think one of the things the

cdc mentioned that's so important for people to understand, these antibiotics are a safety net for large groups of patients. organ transplant patients. if they don't have access to antibiotics because they have resistance to these bacterias, that's a problem for those groups. the next topic, three women, all cancer survivors, are suing a cleveland area fertility clinic after the clinic unintentionally destroyed more than 4,000 embryos and eggs. >> the lawsuit announced monday is the latest against the clinic. tara has been following the story. >> losing my fertility was not an option for me. >> reporter: in an emotional press conference, the cancer survivors told similar and painful stories. >> i risked my life and delayed my chemotherapy treatments because having a family was so important to me.

>> reporter: rachel mehl says when she learned her eggs were gone, it was like a punch to the gut. >> i've lost all hopes of having biological children. >> reporter: the hospitals did not notify its clients or double-checked to make sure its local and remote monitoring systems were functional. in a letter to patients last week, university hospitals admitted the tank in question needed preventive maintenance prior to the march 3rd incident. the tanks that protect embryos are often exempt from government oversight, but there are prop e proposals in the works for new regulations. ohio state senator joe schiavoni is in the early stages of crafting regulatory legislation with fellow lawmakers. >> if something goes wrong with the chemical makeup of this tank, there should be a trigger, there should be an alarm, and

there needs to be somebody there that can remedy this situation immediately lr for some this regulation comes too late. >> reporter: university hospitals responded in a press conference saying we watched three women share their stories of the loss they suffered. we are profoundly sorry for their loss and are committed to make sure this never happens again anywhere. >> your heart breaks for them. what do you do to prevent this? >> i think it's been a wild west and there needs to be a stepping in and providing for legislation. finally, long before siri or alexa, there was the voice of hall. the talking computer was just one stanley kubrick's 2001 a space odyssey forecasting our future. we're celebrating a visionary

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a mighty small pill with concentrated power that works at liquid speed. you'll ask... what pain? advil liqui-gels minis. 50 years ago this week moviegoers got their first look at the sci-fi epic "2001: a space oddysey." director stanley kubrick and skriengs fiction author arthur c. clark teemed up in creating the visionary film. a new book by michael benson entitled "space odyssey," published by simon & schuster, a

division of cbs, looks at the making of the film and its four-year long production process. >> we're still talking about 2001, 50 years later, because of one thing. the film deals with 400 years of human evolution. >> reporter: "2001" is regarded a masterpiece today, but theini. some critics even slammed the film as incomprehensible and self-indulgent. but the public loved it, and it ultimately became 1968's top box office draw. while it was released a year before man landed on the moon, "2001" predicted current technology like face time, ipads, even screens on the back of airline seats. the film also deals with themes such as human evolution, space

exploration, and the perils of artificial intelligence depicted in the film by a murderous computer named hall. >> open the pod bay doors, hall. >> i'm sorry, dave. i'm afraid i can't do that. >> the battle, really, between the human and artificial intelligence, you know, calls to mind for some of the sample warning about what might happen when we have a truly sentian artificial intelligence. >> that voice can haunt you. we both said, yes, elon musk. the same warnings they had back then are what we have now. >> i remember. like you, i was confused. >> it made me feel better. >> but our audio man dom tells me you have to read the book. >> we'll get that after this. a mixed martial arts fighter goes one fight too many. ahead, what's next for conor mcgregor after he was arraigned

in court on numerous charges. for some of you, your local news is next. the rest of you, stick around. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." i think it's so appropriate the name of your book is called "make trouble." you talked about when you were a little kid, you refused to say the lord's prayer and you wore a black armband in protest of the vietnam war. >> right. i talked about growing up with my mother who was the first progressive ghonch texas, about being an activist raising kids and going on a protest when no more ma ternly clothes can fit you. i hope it's call for action for people who want to make a difference in the world. >> i was fortunate enough to have your mother as the governor of my home state of texas. what would she think about the

current political landscape right now in this country? >> i think what mom would feel is incredibly excited about the number of women who are now standing up, speaking out, whether it's "me too," "time's up," women running for office. and one of the things i write in my book is the amazing women, including the amazing young women i've men on the trail this year and she'd be proud of her k grandkids, my daughter lily. >> women runs for office, does that mean cecile richards is running for office? >> never say never, but i'm really excited in the next few months to make sure women are not only running for office but they're registered to vote and they're turned out in november. i think women have the opportunity to change the landscape and change the direction of america.

welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> and i'm dana jacobson. coming up this hour, a teenager trapped undergroujd in the maze of the los angeles sewer system. how he survived. coming up, a brand-new springtime league is launching next year. this morning we'll reveal which city is getting the first franchise. and they are the doors that once gave privacy to members of the doors, not to mention jimi hendrix, bob dylan, and other pop culture legends. we'll show you how a man once living on the street got ahold

of them and how they could be yours. that's ahead. first, our top story this half hour, a loomifallout of a looming trade war between china and the u.s. the chinese government is pro promising a fierce counterstrike if president trump follows through on his threat to impose another $100 billion worth of tariffs on imports. >> the dow jones, the s&p 500, and the nasdaq all lost more than 2% of their value on friday. in a radio interview, president trump said hiking tariffs is needed to make the economic playing field level. >> i'm not saying there woernltd be a little pain, but the market's gone up 407, 42%, so we

might lose a little bit of it. but we're going to have a much stronger country when we're finished. >> china has said negotiations are not possible under the current conditions, but u.s. officials claim president trump remains in touch with chinese president xi jinping, leaving the door open for talks. police are trying to determine why explosives were set off in a southern california stofrmt surveillance shows hugo gonzalez detonating two devices on saturday in sam's club. workers quickly doused the flames. no one was injured. gonzalez is being held on multiple charges including arson. police say he's not tied to any outside groups. facebook ceo mark zuckerberg is expected to testify on the hill next week. it comes as the site is reportedly deleting messages

zuckerberg sent to users with the now defunct merssenger application. nancy cordes reports. >> reporter: facebook coo sheryl sandberg and her boss are on a full-scale apology tour. >> i'm really sorry for that and mark's really sorry for that. >> reporter: that was the data of up to 87 million users. improperly accessed by cambridge analytica, a political consulting firm that did work for the trump campaign. >> that was a huge mistake. it was my mistake. >> reporter: facebook announced a flurry of fixes this week. they said a new issue of ads will have to get authorized first but it comes only after news reports highlighted the cambridge analytica incident which actually took place back in 2015.

>> what is the reason it took so long? >> we thought that the data had been deleted and we should have checked. you are right about that. >> reporter: facebook founder mark zuckerberg will face similar questions when he testifies before congress for the first time next week. >> this is the most important business meeting you are ever going to have. >> reporter: ed barks runs a communications firm and preps executives for high stakes hearings. >> what would you be advising mark zuckerberg about the tone he should be taking here? >> mark zuckerberg has a reputation of being an arrogant person. whether that's true or not, doing know. the attitude has to be one of cooperation. >> reporter: lawmakers will want to know whether facebook has kept queets about any other data incursions. these back-to-back hearings do give zuckerberg an opportunity to try to reassure jittery users and advertisers and perhaps to stem that 14% slide in facebook's stock price. for "cbs this morning: saturday," i'm nancy cordes on capitol hill.

>> i think a lot of people are taking a closer look at their privacy settings these days, even questioning, you know, being on facebook. >> i fall in the category of like everybody seems to have access to my information somehow and, oh, here's another way. >> it's kind of scary. >> it is. ultimate fighting star conor mcgregor is free on bail this morning after appearing in court here in new york friday to answer criminal mischief and assault charges following his latest outburst. a video shows mcgregor throwing a hand truck at a bus full of fighters on thursday after a news conference for this weekend's ufc tournament. the fighters on borksd three who were due to fight. mcgregor's due back in court in june. two rounds done, two to go. at the 82nd masters golf tournament in augusta, georgia. familiar faces including tiger

woods will be grieblding it out for the next two days to determine who will be wearing that iconic green jacket. omar villafranca has more. good morning. >> good morning. rain, perhaps heavy at times s in the forecast and could be a problem for golfers here as the masters. they'll be chasing patrick read. he went to college right here in augusta and he's hit thr straight birdies on three separate occasions. he's playing for his first ever championship. there are other big names lurking. rory mcilroy and jordan spieth. perhaps the biggest name, tiger woods might have played himself out of contention on friday. not much played in his favor. at 4 over, he barely made this one. he will play for the weekend. that's good news for his legion of fans and very good news for

the tv rating. one thing is for certain, there will not be a repeat winner. sergio garcia did not make the cut. his ball went swimming five times. on friday he managed to par the 15th, but he does finish 15 over par. now rain in the forecast is supposed to start earlier this morning and pick up in the afternoon. so if that ends up delaying any golfing the good news is sunday is supposed to be a beautiful day here in augusta. >> thanks, omar. you can extreme cbssports coverage of the entire 82nd tournament. sream cbssports.com and cbs will broadcast starting at 3:00 p.m. eastern, 2:00 p.m. central right here on cbs. it is about seven after the hour. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend.

football fans will have a whole lot more to cheer about this time next year. brand-new league. the alliance of american football is set to kick off in february. we'll find out which city will have the first franchise and who will be coaching it. that's next. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ♪ i've always wanted to have a photo exhibit of the faces of our community and those people that create the heart and the soul of where we live. directer: so i think we can make that happen oh my gosh, you're kidding me. introducing the suv equipped to make your first-ever happen.

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to be played. last month a new spring league called the alliance of american football was announced. its inaugural season kicks off on february 9th, 2019, a week after the super bowl. >> teams in eight diffrent cities will play a ten-game season. the games will be seen on a free streaming app as well as right here on cbs and cbssports network. hines ward and charlie, welcome to you both. charlie, tell us. how is this different from the nfl and what's in it for the fans? >> i think the biggest thing is we brought in the best players and coaches. we wanted to give fans not only an opportunity to see great football but what would happen if you brought them together. the idea of the alliance was bringing fans, players, and the game together. we came on this morning for two reasons. one, obviously cbs being our partner, we wanted to do it

here. we're going to start rolling out our cities this week. we wanted to announce here our first city will be orlando. we didn't just think going to a city was enough of an announcement. this is saturday morning cbs. we thought to additionally make this more meaningful, we would also announce our first head coach. >> you have a big name here. >> that's an understatement. >> this is endless. this is the thing. when we set out, what we wanted to do is show we could put the best people on the field on both sides of the line, i guess. seven-time s.e.c. champion, heisman trophy winner, and national champion head coach. >> head ball coach. >> steve spurrier will be the first head coach of a league. >> i've never seen him without a visor. there you go. steve without a visor.

>> coach, congratulations. >> thank you. good to be here. >> what drew you back into football. you left the game and i'm guessing enjoying retirement a little bit. >> i got a call and he started explaining the appliance. the new rules i really like. 2 1/2 hours 30rks seconds in between plays and so forth. the fans want to see that. you know, really, in life we all need a challenge. unfortunately my university has got me as a consultant ambassador at the university of florida. i really appreciate that. but this is a chance to get guys together to coach, compete, and win in april. >> you've been with other startups in the past. >> right. >> what do you do to attract fans? >> first of all, we've got to have a good team and to be competitive and make the game interesting and like the 2 1/2-hour rule that we hope to get to. of course, you've got to win, too, we all know that. you can't lose a lot.

so -- of course, we're going to throw the ball, try to score points. but the object is still to win the game. >> heiines, i know you want to win, but the focus? >> safety is the top priority. that's something we want to have. for me it's all about the well being of the players. we have guys. we want to be the bridge and voice of players to not only help them while they're playing but helping them when their careers are over. off t feehe field, we want to g them financial counseling so they understand once their career is done playing now they're able to have the knowledge to be able to take care of their money. that's what i'm excited about

the league, and, of course, protecing players on the league. >> no kickoffs, right? >> right. >> you're getting rid of the foot in football a little bit. >> a little bit. >> i think what we looked at is what makes the game the most fun for the fans and the most safest for the players. soo you look at the least popular play by almost any study. the kickoff is the least popular play. so why do we still have it. so if you can come up with a creative way and they come up with an incredible way to come up with an onside kick. if you want to go for an onside kick, we give you the ball in your own 35 facing fourth and ten. if you can convert, you get to keep the ball and go. if you don't, the other team gets the ball, basically knocking on the door. >> let me just add to that. if you've never been on the side of an onside kick on the front line -- >> i have not. >> -- it is suicide. i know. i've been there. eliminating that only provides

protection for the players. >> charlie, your dad, dick ebersol launch a league in the past. that only lasted a year. did you take a look at that to see what you would do here? >> i looked at all of the spring leagues. one of the things we looked at was what had really worked in that area, because football is the only sport in the world that just ends. if you like soccer, you can watch it year round. if you like auto racing, you can watch it year round. basketball, baseball. you can't to that with football. the xfl drew huge crowds in 2001. what we looked at is what wokked about it and what didn't. the number one thing that didn't work, quality football. football has to be the focus. so bringing guys like hines and troy and jared and justin but also really putting coaches on the field who are born champions. i mean this is a ridiculous

example, heisman trophy winner and champion. but you'll see our focus from now until february 9thing you'll see a ridiculous laser focus on the quality of the game. >> steve, along those lines, they have great ability. is this something where they make their way to the nfl? >> dana, it's a fine line between who makes the team and who doesn't in the nfl. we don't have a minor league of professional football. baseball has minor leagues. basketball you can play in europe and the so forth. so those players continue to get a chance. even if they don't play at the highest level and some day they play high enough to go to the highest level. so if a player is in our alliance, we're going to shake his hand and say get going because he could make a lot more money in the nfl certainly. >> charlie ebersol, hynes warksd coach spurrier, congratulations on your new league. and good luck with the league. if these doors could talk, they would have tales to tell

about some of the most famous names in art, music, and literature. up next we'll preview an unusual auction tied to new york's storied chelsea hotel. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: this portion sponsored by pronamel toothpaste. protect your enamel against everyday acids. the whiter their patients' teeth are going to be. dentists are going to really want to recommend pronamel strong and bright. it's going to give their patients whiter teeth. ♪ your plaques are always there at the worst times. constantly interrupting you with itching, burning and stinging. being this uncomfortable is unacceptable. i'm ready. tremfya® works differently for adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. with tremfya®, you can get clearer and stay clearer.

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new york's chelsea hotel is as famous as any in the city, not for its rooms but for the people who slept inside them. the gritty, sometimes sketchy establishment, housed everyone from brighter mark twain, to painter jackson pollack to music jimi hendrix. and next week some remarkable artifacts from the chelsea's heyday are going up for auction, hotel room doors with stories to tell.

here's vladimir duthiers. >> reporter: inside the rooms of this hotel are where music legends and pop artists found inspiration. new york city's dreamers, creators, and movement makers crafted a mecca for artistic freedom that is known as the chelsea hotel. jim georgious moved there in 2001, calling it home for ten years and is now trying to hold on to all of its memories. >> describe what the chelsea was like when you were living there? >> there's folklore. there's fantasy to a certain degree. we do know that edie sedgwick was in 105 and that andy warhol shot chelsea girls in the room with her. we do know that dylan was in 211 with sara. >> reporter: in 2012 the iconic

hotel closed its doors and new owners started to renovate. >> after a number of months i said, what are you going to do with the doors. they said everything gets thrown out. i said, do you still have the doors? they said, yes, we've stored them. and we're -- they're gonna be disposed of. >> did a light bulb go off? did you just say i've got rescue these doors? >> yes. i was living on the street at the time and it was something like i've got to preserve the magic. the doors are symbolic, representative of what happened behind them. >> reporter: behind them, artists created pieces of cultural gold. >> jon bon jovi a month away from being inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame wrote "midnight in chelsea" in the

room that we have the door to. >> reporter: arlan ettinger is the co-owner of guerin city's auction house. >> why did you decide that you wanted these doors to be auctioned off at guernsey's? >> i certainly knew growing up about the chelsea and how it was a magnet to the creative geniuses of our lifetime. >> reporter: the 52 doors recovered from the hotel are now on display in a new york city gallery. >> which just gives a sense of how they could appear in someone's home, in an art gallery, in a museum, in an institution. i think it's 4ri789less how they could be used. >> so these doors, what do they represent to you? >> they represent freedom. the hotel was a fortress where everyone's trying to work out the way society works.

>> reporter: georg georgious ne left the neighborhood. he has become a fixture in the community selling old records on the corner of the 3rd street and 7th avenue. people who he hopes will not only enjoy what the doors are but fantasize what the doors once were. for "cbs this morning: saturday," vladier duthiers, new york. >> the auction will be held on april 12th at the ricco-maresca gallery, just blocks away from the hotel. and some of the proceeds will go to support city harvest, a nonprofit organization that helps to feed the needy. >> the walls will talk. you want the doors to talk. imagine being trapped underground and pushed through the maze of a major city's sewer system.

we'll hear from a teen who survived and got the chance to say thanks to his rescuers coming up on "cbs this morning: saturday." and you go back to darwin's theory and you talk about evolutions over hundreds of years if not longer, and you are now pointing to the fact that maybe a lot of species can adapt much quicker. >> it is. and darwin thought that evolution could not be observed. he said we have to wait for millions of years for the laps of ages and fossils to sate. but since then we've realized evolution is a much stronger process than darwin himself thought. it can be observed in a matter of years, especially in insects that have short generations and they're at evening lugsary clock speeds which is very fast in these animals. you can see them change under your eyes. >> in real time. >> is this a good thing?

>> it's happening. i'm not sure if it's a good thing or bad thing. it's what evolution does. it adapts to changing conditions. >> if we're all going to be living in cities and cities live bigger and bigger and we live in more natural environmentals, that does seem to frighten people. >> yeah. it does seem to frighten people and at the same time, nature and cities as i explain in my book, it's really new, very exciting ecosystems that are shaping from species that have never met each other. they've come from all over the world and are forming new ways just like humans do in a way, and they're adapting to each other and forming a fresh ecosystem, which is very exciting to watch. and that's why i think the urban league ecologists are going to have a lot of fun. ♪ [ upbeat music ]

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we begin this half hour with a family's thanks for a remarkable rescue. last sunday a 13-year-old boy was exploring an abandoned maintenance building in l.a.'s griffith park when a wooden plarng gave way. he disappeared, falling some 25 feet into the city's sewer system. but the boy was saved by dedicated rescue crews and some remarkable new technology. yesterday he had the chance to say thanks. jamie yuccas has the story. >> we got the miracle, and today jesse is safe and sound. >> reporter: grateful jesse hernandez got an opportunity to meet l.a.'s mayor and express his appreciation. >> i'm so thankful for everybody who was involved in my rescue.

because of them, i'm back with my family. >> reporter: the nightmare began when hernandez and his cousins gained access to this abandoned maintenance building last sunday. >> was playing and i didn't see there was a little piece of wood. i stepped on it and i just fell down and the current took me. >> reporter: jesse plunged 25 feet into a four-foot-wide sewer pipe filled with rushing water, untreated waste, and toxic gas. >> every hour that went by is a diminishing window of potential survivability. >> i was thinking i'm going to die and i'm never going to see my parents again. >> reporter: more than 100 firefighters joined sanitation workers in a frantic search. they scoured some 2,400 feet of pipe that has different depn'ts of water moving at around 15 miles per hour. the breakthrough came when they spotted hand prints on the walls of the tunnel. >> it appears he was trying to

get out. >> reporter: crews used what they call batman-like tools including a moving cameraen like this one that they placed on a employeeation device. they lowered a hose after spotting the boy and lifted him to safety. after more than 12 hours underground, rescuers finally found jesse, nearly a mile east of where he first fell in. officials tell cbs news if he had gone any further jesse may have been lost in this maze of drainage tunnels that snake below the city. >> got to be the toughest kid i've ever seen. >> reporter: jesse even joked a bit as he told his family the good news. >> mom, i'm alive. come pick me up. >> reporter: the city will now look into demolishing the site so an accident like this won't be repeated. for "cbs this morning: saturday," jamie yuccas, los angeles. >> mom, i'm alive.

come pick me up. >> what an amazing rescue by those folks. >> amazing technology. >> all right. now here's look at the weather for your weekend. transforming a whole region's concept of fine cooking. up next on "the dish," zack "brool" is now the driving force behind eight cleveland-area restaurants. we'll find out what's made him a master of the midwest cooking scene next. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

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this morning on "the dish" he helped pioneer the development of california cuisine then brought it thousand os miles east to his hometown. chef zack "brool" was born and raised in the cleve cland area. and while seemingly destined to join a family business, he became a chef instead. he made his first mark at the unflew enchal michael's in santa moni monica. >> it lead to eight restaurants. zack "brool," welcome to "the dish." >> thank you. >> tell us about what'sable the table. >> squash salad, palm fruit, a polenta cake and wash it down. >> you may as well start the morning off right. >> exactly. >> when you got into cooking, it was a little bit different route. you got into business school and

it was defeeps with your father. >> i was at the wharton school of finance. i was supposed to take over my dad's business. >> which was what? >> he was a manufacturer's rep. i was the only son. three sisters. i was being fwroomed for that business, and there was a kid down the hall that had a toaster oven and i had a hot plate and we just started cooking. that's how i spent my freshman year at the university of pennsylvania. >> how did your dad take it? >> well, came home after a semester and said, i don't think i want the business. how did he take it? well, he was sort of aghast. and then he said, what are you going to do. i said, i want to become a chef. that didn't go over very well either. back in 1972, nice upper middle class jewish kids from shaker heights, ohio, weren't becoming chefs. >> doctors or going into the family business.

>> or lawyers. >> did that stay with you. >> we talk about michael's. did that always stay with uyou? >> of course, i was always chasing this fwoeft. the ghost was my father. i wanted to prove to him i was going to make it, succeed, and i was going to do it at the top level that i could. >> so your drive was fired by that all along. >> well, you know, i probably have a type a all along, but, you know, there was that impetus behind me, of course. >> did he ever have the moment of pride in what you were doing? >> oh, yeah. oh, yeah. i mean unfortunately he didn't get to see it. but he knew before he died that it was going to work. he knew what i was going to do. >> yeah. so that must have been satisfying. >> that was great. but, you know, fortunately my mother lived to age 95, so she saw almost every restaurant that i opened up. >> wow, wow.

>> that's wonderful. >> you know. >> michael's in santa monica and the idea of california cuisine back then when you went there, it wasn't what it is now. >> this was 1980. and the restaurant scene in the united states wasn't what it is now. >> right. >> so there were people flocking -- people chefs that were flocking from all over the world to southern california because there was a food revolution going on out there, all due with respect to new york, but the food revolution was going on in southern california, and i was fortunate at the age of 27 to be right in the middle of it. >> what made you bring it back to cleveland? >> well, i wanted to settle up with my father. i had a two-year plan to go back there and stay there, save all my money, and then go back to southern california and open up a restaurant in santa barbara. this was 1982. so i was supposed to be leaving

in 1984. so i'm slightly behind schedule. >> why did you stay? >> well, i realized that i had built up this good will, and circumstances were such that my dad got sick and i wasn't just going to leave. >> well, i'm going to have you sign our dish, and as i do, i'll ask you, if you could have this meal with anyone, past or present, who would it be? >> it would be my father. definitely. >> exactly. >> it would be a round of golf and then dinner afterward. >> yeah. >> that's fantastic. chef zack "brool," thank you so very much. for more on zack "brool" and "the dish" you can head to our website cbsnews.com.com. up next, wye oak. they've just launched a u.s. and european tour, but they're performing here first. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." (avo) help control cravings

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starring in our "sadr sessions" this morning the indy duo wye oak. they formed their group in 2006 and released their debut album a year later. but things took off with their album "civilian." >> yesterday they release their fifth studio album. "the louder i call, the faster it runs." now here to perform the single "lifer," here is wye oak. ♪

♪ you're worried i've given up have lost direction for the cause ♪ ♪ have traded truth for confidence went back on all my promises ♪ ♪ i am not old but i've become afraid of things i never was ♪ ♪ and stumbling on without a pause can only go so long ♪ ♪ did you say that i was the lifer did you say that life could be better ♪ ♪ it seems to those who know me best my luck is wild and in excess ♪ ♪ i don't know why some suffer so

and others never fear to go ♪ ♪ i won't reduce myself to air undo myself for your affair ♪ ♪ i've shown you everything i am you choose or not to understand ♪ ♪ there is a logic to the rule the end is kind the mean is cruel ♪ ♪ i have to love the life i make make up for all the space i take ♪ ♪ mistaken for an oversight the absence of my appetite ♪ ♪ the source of all my arrogance i left it up to chance ♪ ♪ i believe that i was the lifer ♪ ♪ i believe that life could be better ♪ ♪

♪ i want to see your eyes again to see life in your eyes again ♪ ♪ to feel your pulse is beating strong to prove all of us wrong ♪ ♪ will you say that you are the lifer do you think that life could be better ♪ ♪ will you say that i am the lifer do you think that life could be better ♪

♪ >> don't go away. we'll be right back with more music from wye oak. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." >> announcer: "saturday sessions" are sponsored by blue buffalo. you love your pets like family, so feed them like family with blue. you might take something for your heart... or joints. but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally found in jellyfish, prevagen is the number one selling brain-health supplement in drug stores nationwide. prevagen. the name to remember. you'dreamt about it, it, maybe you should just go ahead and do it.

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have a great weekend, everyone. we leave you now with more music from wye oak. >> this is "it was not natural." ♪

♪ ♪ when i am tired uned bien, i go for a walk ♪ ♪ i have to walk or else i do not recognize myself my foot uncovers

what my heart wishes is a treasure ♪ ♪ seemingly foreign but somehow still it is familiar ♪ ♪ it could be amber it could be animal or antler ♪ ♪ they do resemble they do remember one another ♪ ♪ it was not natural, all along only human hands could give us something so unforgiving ♪ ♪ it was not natural, all along only human hands could give us something so unforgiving

something so unforgivining ♪ ♪ ♪ as i see, it hasn't gotten easier i have to work now ♪ ♪ i try to focus forever myself for having so much ♪ ♪ i am too busy for it or else i am not busy enough ♪

♪ when i see clearly i know we share the same devotion ♪ ♪ but joy is hungry and you know i can't promise anything ♪ ♪ it was not natural all along only human hands could give us something so unforgiving ♪ ♪ it was not natural, all along only human hands could give us something so unforgiving something so unforgiving ♪ ♪

for those of you still with us, we have more music from wye o oak. >> this is "join." ♪ ♪ how does it begin again how does it amaze ♪ ♪ trusting abstraction and it has ruined me ♪ ♪ seems i am afraid of it

an undesired effect ♪ ♪ it resembled weakness mistaken for a strength ♪ ♪ it did not come or else it never left ♪ ♪ gently turn the frame around let the water run ♪ ♪ i keep the light on very late don't bother anyone ♪ ♪ something passes over me cu cutting sharp and bright ♪ cutting sharp and bright ♪ ♪ caught by my attention i am extremely proud of jackie, gaby and stephanie.

we worked with pg&e to save energy because we cutting sharp and bright ♪ ♪ caught by my attention wanted to help the school. they would put these signs on the door to let the teacher know you didn't cut off the light. the teachers, they would call us the energy patrol. so they would be like, here they come, turn off your lights! those three young ladies were teaching the whole school about energy efficiency. we actually saved $50,000. and that's just one school, two semesters, three girls. together, we're building a better california. you want "streaming all you your favorite showsy. on the fastest internet" easy. you want "internet that helps you save on mobile" easy. you want "the best wifi you can pause with a tap." see? easy. time for bed. you want xfinity because it makes your life... simple. easy. awesome. get started with xfinity internet for $40 a month for 2 full years when you sign up for tv. plus, get 3x the speed of at&t and directv. click, call or visit a store today.

the bay area battered by a powerful storm. streets flooded drivers stranded.. and the rain's not over yet. it's just about 6 o clock on this saturday, april 7th... good morning, i'm julie watts. and i'm devin fehely... new this morning -- a plane has crashed in sonoma county.. killing one person on board. the press democrat reports: the single- engine plane crashed just after 10 p-m near the petaluma airport... weather in the area at the time of the crash was rainy and windy.. it's not clear if any one else was hurt. now to our storm watch -- the heavy rain blew through over night.. you can see from our cameras of the bay bridge.. the down po watch the heavy rain blow through overnight. some parts of the bay area have flooded. hi-def doppler this morning to show you where the showers