for some of you theew continues. for others check back with captioning funded by cbs it's tuesday, april 10th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." >> it's a disgraceful situation, a total witch hunt. i've been saying it for a long time. >> president trump firing back after his personal lawyer's office is raided by the fbi. now he's blasting special counsel robert mueller. mr. trump says he's exploring his options, like a military strike, after the suspected chemical attack on civilians in syria. also breaking overnight, young girls jump for their lives as a dance studio burst into flames. and facebook ceo mark

zuckerberg has explaining to do in the hot seat as he's questioned about user data. good morning from the studio 57 at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. a livid president trump let loose on special counsel robert mueller's russia investigation after federal officials raided the offices of his personal attorney. he called the search a disgrace, and when asked if he is considering having mueller fired, mr. trump said "we'll see." john schiumo is here in new york to explain. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. the raid targeted president trump's personal attorney, michael cohen, and the president did not mince words, defending his longtime friend and legal adviser. >> this is a pure and simple witch hunt. >> reporter: president trump reacted angrily to fbi raids targeting his personal lawyer, michael cohen.

>> frankly, a real disgrace. an attack on our country in a sense. it's an attack on what we all stand for. >> reporter: the raids took place at cohen's home, office, and hotel room. they were carried out by the u.s. attorney's office in manhattan. a person familiar with the case said agents seized evidence as part of an investigation into possible campaign finance violations and bank fraud. the records taken included cohen's communications with clients including mr. trump. cohen's lawyer called the raids completely inappropriate and unnecessary. he said the case originated in the office of the special counsel, robert mueller. >> they find no collusion, and then they go from there and say, well, let's keep going. >> reporter: the president was asked if he planned to dismiss the special counsel. >> why don't i just fire mueller? well, i think it's a disgrace what's going on. we'll see what happens. but i think it's really a sad situation when you look at what happened.

and many people have said, you should fire him. >> reporter: cohen admitted facilitating a $130,000 payment to adult film actress stormy daniels. she says it was hush money related to her 2006 sexual encounter with the president. last week president trump said he knew nothing about that payment. a former justice department official tells cbs news that some of the president's communications with cohen may not be protected by attorney-client privilege, subjects not directly related to legal advice could potentially be fair game to investigators. anne-marie? >> john schiumo here in new york. thank you very much, john. facebook ceo mark zuckerberg testifies on capitol hill this afternoon. it's the first of two appearances before members of congress this week to explain russian election meddling and how a political consulting firm got access to data on up to 87 million facebook users. zuckerberg will tell lawmakers facebook made a big mistake. yesterday zuckerberg met privately with members of congress. nancy cordes has our report.

>> reporter: this could be the most important stop on zuckerberg's apology tour -- capitol hill, where the facebook founder swapped his t-shirt for a suit and waded through throngs of reporters. >> mr. zuckerberg? what's your message in these meetings? >> reporter: his goal was to grease the skids before two days of hearings where zuckerberg will be the sole witness. he explained to senators like florida democrat bill nelson how several outside companies managed to harvest data from unsuspecting facebook users. >> if we don't do something now, none of us will have any privacy anymore. >> reporter: nelson said zuckerberg was forthright but also naive for failing to act more quickly when political consulting firm cambridge analytica accessed personal information from up to 87 million facebook users in 2015. did he say why facebook never told anyone about this? >> he did not.

that will be a question. >> reporter: facebook began alerting affected individuals 2.5 years after the incursion. and it announced it was forming an independent election research commission to examine the effects of social media on democracy. it's an attempt to counteract the impression stoked on "saturday night live" that the apology had been insincere. >> on behalf of everyone at facebook, i'm sorry. on opposite day -- >> reporter: according to his prepared testimony, zuckerberg is going to tell the senators in this hearing room, 44 of them, that facebook's original mission of connecting people isn't enough anymore, that the company needs to do more to make sure that those connections are positive. nancy cordes, cbs news, capitol hill. ahead on "cbs this morning," south dakota senator john thune

who met with mark zuckerberg yesterday will ask him what to expect at today's hearing. responding to a complaint filed with the federal trade commission concerning children's privacy, youtube said youtube is not for children. child advocates and consumer groups want the ftc to investigate and potentially fine youtube for allegedly violating children's privacy in allowing ads that target them. youtube tracks i.p. addresses, search history, location, and other personal data about users in order to tailor advertising to them. in youtube's fine print, it tells children 13 and under not to use this service. president trump threatened a military strike in response to the apparent chemical weapons attack on civilians in syria. the president met late yesterday with his advisers and said there are a lot of military options. >> we're making a decision as to what we do in response to the horrible attack that was made near damascus, and it will be met, and it will be met forcefully.

>> the apparent poison gas attack on saturday killed at least 40 people including children. the president also warned that russia, a key syrian ally, or any other nation that was responsible will pay a price. last year the u.s. launched a cruise missile attack on an airfield in syria following an alleged sarin gas attack. about 15 girls were treated for minor injuries after a harrowing escape from a fast-moving fire in new jersey. >> get out! get out! get out! >> get down! >> authorities say the flames broke out last evening on the first floor of a two-story building. they quickly spread to the dance studio above. young girls were trapped as flames engulfed the balcony. bystanders tried to use ladders, but they fell, and the girl has to jump. it's believed the fire started in a restaurant.

we're learning more about the suspect in a series of bombings in austin, texas. in an affidavit used to support an arrest warrant for mark condit, federal officials say he used pvc pipe casings, metal pipe, and shrapnel in the bombs he produced. police say condit planned bombs in several parts of austin. the attacks killed two people and seriously injured four others. condit blew himself up as authorities moved in, killing himself. the defense will deliver its opening statements today in bill cosby's sexual assault retrial. yesterday prosecutors revealed cosby paid nearly $3.4 million to andrea constand who says cosby drugged her and sexually molested her. prosecutors suggested cosby would not have paid so much money in a civil settlement if the accusations were false. cosby's first trial ended in a hung jury. that caravan of central american migrants heading north through mexico that provoked anger from president trump stopped in mexico city.

[ cheers ] there are at least 200, many of whom plan to seek asylum in the u.s. last week the president accused mexico of failing to stop illegal immigrants headed to the u.s. border. the president's plan to beef up border security is moving forward. some national guard troops have started to arrive. the republican governors of texas, arizona, and new mexico on monday committed 1,600 guard members to border duty. and construction began on a new wall to replace 20 miles of barriers along new mexico's southern border. >> you can see sections of wall that will have already been put together. this project is underway. this is the beginning in this sector of the president's border wall. >> the 20-mile wall is expected to cost more than $73 million and take over a year to build. coming up on "the morning news," college tuition spikes. so-called dreamers in california lose a big instate benefit. and caught on video, a motorcyclist is the victim of a hit and run. this is the "cbs morning news." list is the victim of a

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>> kids: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪ amateur video captured a car slamming into a motorcycle in sarasota, florida, on sunday. the motorcyclist, darin hendrickson, suffered a fractured rib. he claims the tension began when the driver in the car slammed on the brakes in front of him. he said the driver threw loose change at him before running him off the road. police are searching for that driver. daca college students in arizona lose a court fight, and the special counsel investigates a ukrainian link. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstands." "the new york times" reports special counsel robert mueller is investigating a $150,000 payment to president trump's foundation for an appearance during his campaign. it's part of a broader examination into foreign payments made to the president and associates in years leading

up to the election. a ukrainian billionaire made the payment in september of 2015 in exchange for a 20-minute video appearance by president trump. "the arizona daily star" reports that dreamers can no longer pay instate tuition rates. arizona's supreme court ruled yesterday that it violates state and federal law to offer undocumented immigrants the same tuition that other state residents pay. however, recipients of the daca program may not have to pay full out-of-state tuition if they graduated from an arizona high school. the "los angeles times" reports director james toback will not face sex crime charges in l.a. due to the statute of limitations. five alleged victims say they were abused by toback between 1978 and 2008. the allegations surfaced in the wake of the sex abuse scandal surrounding harvey weinstein. toback denied he acted inappropriately. "the orange county register" wants fox news host laura

ingraham to know that parkland high school student david hogg was accepted to u.c. irvine. last month she insulted him on twitter by saying he whined about by rejected by four u.c. campuses. turns out he was not rejected by irvine. ingraham received a storm of backlash over her tweet and later apologized. "the chicago tribune" reports that senator tammy duckworth is the first to have a baby while in office. the 50-year-old democrat gave birth to her second baby girl yesterday. her first daughter was born in 2014 when duckworth was a u.s. representative. she is one of only ten women who have given birth while serving in congress. still to come, fighting the wage gap. a federal appeals court makes a key ruling on prior salaries. federal appeals court makes a key ruling on prior salaries. this portion of the news sponsored by --

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♪ the 2018 camry. toyota. let's go places. here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ on the cbs "money watch," a victory in the fight against the wage gap, and how some airlines are improving service. diane king hall is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning, diane. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie.

let's start with this -- this morning, chinese president xi jinping says he'll significantly lower auto import tariffs and ease restrictions on foreign ownership in the chinese auto industry. he also plans to open china's banking and finance industries to foreign ownership. the possible concessions are the latest developments in the trade dust-up between the u.s. and china. president trump remains optimistic that a trade deal can be worked out. u.s. stock futures are higher on the news. yesterday stocks gave up most of a big afternoon gain but still finished higher. the dow rose 46 points. the s&p 500 finished nearly nine points higher. the nasdaq added 35. the biggest seed company monsanto jumped 6% on reports that the justice department will approve to its deal with bayer. the company agreed to sell off additional assets according to the "wall street journal." a federal appeals court ruled that women can't be paid less than men based on previous salaries. the case involved a california school employee

discovered she made thousands of dollars less than her male counterparts. the circuit court of appeals determined using a woman's salary as pay for a new job is inherently discriminatory under the equal pay act. and a report on the airline industry found airlines are getting better at most things including getting you to your destination at time. numbers were reviewed by the transportation department. overall, airlines are losing fewer bags, and complaints are down. last year 80.2% of flights arrived within 14 minutes of schedule. that's the government's definition the "on time." the year before, it was 81.4%. alaska airlines and delta topped the list for performance. budget carrier sprint and frontier were at the bottom. anne-marie? >> that's some good news. diane king hall at the new york stock exchange. thank you very much. still to come, taking a stroll with the queen. we'll go on a garden walk at buckingham palace as queen elizabeth speaks out in a new documentary. eaks out in a new documentary. psoriasis does that.

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the mishandling of personal information of tens of millions of users... president trump lashes out at the justice department after f-b-i agents raid the home and office of his longtime attorney... and students return to class in one bay area school district today after threats forced schools to shut down... join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:30. good morning.

here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ ♪ there was a spectacular whale show in elliott bay near seattle. a pod of orcas took turns surfacing yesterday. there was at least one adult and two juveniles. the area is a known hunting ground for the marine mammals as they pass through. mississippi is represented by a woman in congress for the first time. republican cindy hyde-smith was sworn in to the u.s. senate yesterday. she replaced thad cochran who stepped down due to health reasons. there are a record number of 23 women in the senate.

mississippi and vermont are the only states never to elect a woman to congress. queen elizabeth is the star of a new documentary highlighting her efforts to help the environment. "the queen's green planet" focuses on her push to create a network of protected forests in the uk and the commonwealth. she talks about climate change with famed british naturalist and filmmaker david attenborough. >> all kind of different trees in another 50 years. >> there used to be, yes. i won't be here, though. >> the documentary also features soon-to-be-married prince harry planting a tree with local people on a caribbean island. the prince and his bride-to-be meghan markle are asking people not to send wedding gifts. buckingham palace says the royal couple would prefer donations to specific charities instead. they have chosen seven organizations tied to causes they are passionate about. that includes groups focused on

empowering women, the environment, homelessness, and hiv. coming up on "cbs this morning," masters champion patrick reed joins us in the studio. this is the "cbs morning news." but life can throw them off balance. try align, the #1 doctor recommended probiotic. with a unique strain that re-aligns your system. re-align yourself, with align. ♪ you wouldn't accept from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. flonase. a new way to add surprisey, to your kid's day.

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our top stories this morning -- president trump says a raid on the offices of his personal attorney is "an attack on our country." mr. trump lashed out at robert mueller's investigation and didn't rule out trying to have mueller fired. federal officials seized records from michael cohen's office on topics including hush money he said he paid to an adult film star who claimed to have sex with mr. trump. facebook ceo mark zuckerberg is scheduled to testify on capitol hill today. it's the first of two appearances. zuckerberg is expected to tell lawmakers facebook made a big mistake in not protecting users' data. zuckerberg met with lawmakers yesterday. and president trump says a decision on possible military

action against syria in retaliation for an apparent chemical weapons attack will come soon. he vowed to respond forcefully to the weekend attack. mr. trump said russian president vladimir putin may bear responsibility and will pay a price. a man in china was reunited with his daughter after a decades' long search. ben tracy has the story. >> reporter: for the past 24 years, wang mingqing has been searching for someone he lost at his roadside fruit stand. we were selling bananas here, he said. we turned around to ask for change. when we turned back, our little girl was missing. his little girl was just 3. over the decades, wong never stopped looking for her. he even became a cab driver so he could spread the word, handing out her picture to more than 10,000 strangers. the odds of finding one person in this country of 1.4 billion people were not good, but then a sketch was made of what the missing girl would look like as

an adult. a woman living in northern china saw it and thought it looked a lot like her. a dna test showed that this woman, now 28 years old, was his long-lost child. she had been adopted by another family who found her alone on a roadside in 1994. she grew up just 12 miles from home. she arrived last week with a bouquet of flowers and a crush of cameras. when she was reunited with her biological parents, nobody else seemed to exist. finally holding his daughter again, wong simply said through tears, "mommy and daddy love you." a sudden moment 24 years in the making, thanks to a father who never gave up on his little girl.

ben tracy, cbs news, shanghai. coming up on "cbs this morning," former secretary of state madeleine albright tells us about her new book "facism: a warning." and masters champion patrick reed joins us in the studio. that's the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪

this is kpix 5 news. >> a live look outside in the city of san francisco, the tower there, it will be a little cooler. good morning, it is tuesday, april 10, i'm kenny choi.

>> it is 4:30. cooler temperatures and cloudy weather. >> maybe a chance for drizzle. hopefully your umbrellas are with you all the time for april. we will not see much measurable precipitation. here is a live view of the bay bridge, looking clear for now. we have thicker clouds out there this morning. 10 to 15 degrees cooler for afternoon highs today. but this morning is feeling warmer than yesterday. again, not much measurable rainfall. the second system arriving will bring us a bit more than that. i will track it all for you in just a bit. let's start off on 580. early morning problems at grant line road, crash over to the shoulder. chp just arrived on the scene. it is blocking lanes. a lot of delays and yellow and red as you work your way through there. 580, westbou