captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is thursday, april 13th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump flip-flops on russia, china, and nato. a sears of statements in one day, what he said and promised throughout a long campaign. >> we are inside north korea where overnight the country's dictator put on an elaborate display to try to show the world that sanctions aren't working. and ahead of eeftd ter sunday we visit a church where the pastor mixes beyonce with the bible to fill the pews. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> we're not getting along with

russia at all. we may be at an all-time low as it relates to russia. it's been building for a long time. >> relations with russia ice over. >> there's a low level between our two countries. the world's two most nuclear powers cannot have this kind of relationship. >> the one thing you can be sure about the russians is they are never up to any good and they're not our friends. >> i said it was obsolete. it's no longer obsolete. more geopolitical trust between china and north korea. >> a little girl is almost caught in a crossfire. >> we're lucky she didn't get hurt worse. comedian charlie murphy died of leukemia. he was best known for his

appearances on the dave "chapelle's show." workers got traffic just in the nick of time. >> all that -- >> the cubs are showing off their world series claim. >> i feel like -- >> and all that matters. there's no job that will humble you like the white house press secretary. >> they prepare as well as possible, you're focused as possible and you see what happens when you're not. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> we have the most beautiful piece of chocolate cake that you have ever seen and president xi was enjoying it. so what happens is i said we just launched 59 missiles heading to iraq. >> they were heading to syria. >> yes. >> wherever we bombed, the point is this was the most beautiful piece of chocolate cake. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." faille is off so alex wagner is with us. >> good to be here, charlie. president trump is starting new policy positions that confirms his campaign promises. in one day he said the decades-old alliance is no longer obsolete. >> the president spoke to reporters yet by nato's secretary-general. much of the back and forth focused on russia's support for see ya. major garrett is at the white house where the change was made very clear. good morning. >> good morning. unlike the secretary of state president trump does not apologize. it is clear mr. trump is reassessing what he can make of

the russian relationship. >> i think it's certainly possible. i think it's probably unlikely. >> president trump sidestepped when asked if russia knew ahead of time if the syrian air force was going to drop nerve gas on civilians. mr. trump left that thorny question on the doorstep of the pentagon. >> i'd like to think they didn't know. they could have. they were there. we'll find out. >> with disagreements over syria, election hack, violence in ukraine and nato hacking, the white house has almost no common ground. >> right now we're not getting along with russia at all. we may be at an all-time low in terms of a relationship with russia. >> that was not what candidate trump thought was meant to be. >> we're going to have a great relationship with putin and russia. >> donald trump wants to, think of it, befriends with them. i was saying to myself, what's

wrong with that. >> with russian relations on the rocks, the president has interest in nato's new-found interest to projektd faith, something he famously doubted. >> here's the problem with nato. >> i said it was obsolete. it's no longer obsolete. >> and in an interview with "the wall street journal" he said, quote, they're not manipulation hitters. that promised a rally cry. >> i'm going to instruct my praes secretary to label china a currency manipulator. >> china is a currency manipulator. >> they're like grand chess master s and we're like checker players but bad ones. >> he says the conspicuous reversal plays into china's pursuant on north's long-range possibilities.

it's that, not russia and syria that's pressuring the pentagon. >> a lot to keep track of. a team of chemical weapons experts have been sent to turkey to investigate the reason for the gas atags. they'll look into last week's bombing that killed more than 80 civili civilians. russia vetoed a u.n. resolution that would have pushed assad to cooperate with investigators. >> secretary tillerson left moscow last night after high talks. margaret brennan questioned tillerson what russia knew about the syrian attack before it happened. margaret, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. no cameras or press were allowed in, but we are told that secretary tillerson said the path to better relations with the u.s. should start by recognizing that assad must go. now, he argued moscow should play a lead role in forming a

new government to replace him, yet russia continues to reject the conclusion by u.s. intelligence that their client bashar al assad carried out last week's sarin gas attack. >> you said you believed russia was either incompetent or complicit in these chemical weapons attacks. >> we have no firm information to indicate that there was any involvement by russia, russian forces into this attack. what we do know is that the attack was planned, carried out by the regime forces at the direction of bashar al assad. >> relations with the u.s. have also been on edge because of the u.s. intelligence assessment that russia meddled in the 2016 election to benefit president trump. now, tillerson said the topic came up just briefly, but he made clear that sanctions are a possibility if russia does that ever again. charlie? >> margaret brennan in moscow. thanks, margaret. president trump is

reportedly considering new sanctions against korea. north korea released statements showing dictator kim jong-un watching drills. president trump indicated he may confront the north without china's help. >> i said the way to make a good trade deal is help us with north korea. otherwise we'll just go it alone, and that will be all right too. but going it alone means with lots of other nations. >> kim jong-un made a rare appearance last night. north korea called the development more powerful than hundreds of nuclear bombs. he witnessed a high-profile spectacle. ben, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. our north korean guides told us we could meet at 5:00 in the morning. we could not bring our cell phones and we could not say where we were going. by the time we got there, the

message was clear. on the ride we saw the north koreans preparing for the military parade and we saw people on either side of our bus. thousands of north koreans have flooded the streets for what appears to be some elaborately staged media event and security is quite tight. security was tight because north korean president kim jong-un showed up. the sea of people made it feel like the entire city was there. they at least appeared to be loving the spectacle as their leader cut the ribbon on what is called the east of the riding sun. so pervasive in north korea. last year our cameras captured the unfinished building. it's now a massive building with additional high-rises some up to 70 stores tall. constructed he said in less than a year. the quality and the demand is

unknown. kim jong-un didn't speak at the event, but he didn't have to. he let the building talking. his message was your sanctions don't work. we will keep building our workers. >> reporter: a new watchdog company says they are preparing for a nuclear test. president trump has sent a navy strike group steaming toward peninsula and warns all options are on the table. >> now president trump and president zxi jinping have had one phone call. they appear to be losing their patience. >> ben tracy in north korea. interesting to see that. and, of course, it is one of the biggest concerns certainly for the outgoing a ministration, the obama administration and the

trump team is worried about. >> everyone is wondering how close are they and how soon will they get the kind of missiles that will driven them to our coast. dan senor was an adviser to mitt romney and paul ryan. what does it say about donald trump, that he's changed on these very important issues? >> first of all, there's no real world view when it comes to donald trump's foreign policy. whether it was president bush, president obama, you go back to every single president in the area, you can prescribe some predictability. there's not one here. what it seems the administration does is it looks to problems and sa says we've got to solve them and there's no real fill ossi. i think kwhie there's a by part san consensus in the foreign policy, yo have the republicans celebrating and also democrats who served in the obama

administration who are praising what he's doing in syria. the reason he has this consensus is he seems to be taking a very hard line which is perplexing for politics, which is what to do about putin in russia and because he's doing that, a lot of folks are saying, you know, we don't care if he's totally upending what he said before or contra diktding himself because he's doing the right thing. >> we're talking west wing whiplash on so many issues. janet yellen, now he respectings her, wants to keep her. on china, no longer labeling them a currency manipulator, nato, no, they're no longer obsolete. does this suggest that the moderate wing of the white house, they call them globalist gary comb, goldman sachs, is winning out over to populist, steve bannon? >> i think that's part of the story there. the other part of the story is h.r. mcmaster and general

matusz. take syria. both mcmaster and mattis know the syrian conundrum very well. they've both worked in previous stints. they bjork worked on military plans. they had plans on the shelf during the obama administration, so their voice here is very, very important. from what i understand from folks working in the administration right now, president trump is very deferential to their expertise, particularly mattis and mcmaster. again, look at the flip on nato. why nato? nato is a tool. everybody knows putin is terrified of nato. he wants a weak nato. suddenly you view this through the lebs of trump wants to take a harder stance toward putin, nato becomes a tool. if he wants to manipulate chnor korea, it becomes a tool.

>> do you think they're in a different place than president obama. >> right now. you're hearing noise that putin is wonder whg or not sticking by assad is in his interest if the u.s. is going to take a hard line against putin over that issue. suddenly it becomes a liability. assad during the entire obama years was not a liability for putin. now, suddenly it is. now, if trump is anything, e's unpredictable. who knows if he'll stick with this. right now it's becoming a headache for putin. >> let me ask you about other intrigue inside the white house. the "washington post" reporting on steve bannon, the man not long ago who shadowed the president is struggling to keep his job. according to 21 aides of trump spoke with. >> very thorough reporting. >> very thorough reporting. is there a shakeup coming? >> i don't think so. i think bannon has probably been

weakened to some degree. from what i'm hearing, there's so much going on right now. we rattled off all the issues. the world is a mess and they realize there's a big vacuum in it. i think last thing the president wants is massive radical personnel changes. i don't see that happening soon. >> but he cannot like the idea that steve bannon had been portrayed as the genius at the white house. >> no. there's lots o reporting that this made him crazy. he's star of the show. >> dan senor, always good to have you here. thank you. former trump campaign manager paul manafort has been talked to. when the country was led by a pro-russian party. the new report shows manafort received at least $1.2 million in cash payments, something he previously denied. the developments come amid

revelations th s that the fbi l into with carter page. nancy cordes is in washington. good morning. >> good morning. they provided enough evidence with a secret monitoring of page and now pang is pushing back. >> i have nothing i want to hide. and the more that the truth comes out, the better. >> carter page said he didn't know why fbi investigators would have suspected him of being a foreign agent. >> it's just such a joke it's beyond words. >> but obtaining a fisa warrant to follow a citizen is no joke as james comey explained. >> those applications is as huge as my wrist or thicker. it's a huge pain in neck to get permission. >> the fbi has been aware of

page since 2013 when two russian agents were recorded as trying to pay page, page isn't the only former trump associate fending off questions about russia. former campaign chairman jer paul manafort has repeatedly denied he received cash payments from the ukraine's former backed regime. but the "associated press" reported wednesday it has confirmed two payouts to manafort's consulting firm that matches lines in the ukrainian ledger. it totals $2.1 million. he said it's totally misleading. >> the government of ukraine said it was a falsified document and the bureau there that is dealing with corruption said they were never investigating. >> early reports about the

so-called black ledger prompted manafort's departure from the trump campaign last august and the white house downplayed his involvement. >> paul manafort who played a very limited role for a very limited amount of time. >> registering would put manafort in compliance with a 1938 law that places americans on the lifts who are serving in the powers. he would follow in the footsteps of another trump member michael flynn who resigned and then signed on with the foreign ledger due to his work. the armed suspect who threatened officials is still on the run. joseph jakubowski mailed a 161-page manifesto to president trump. he stole 18 guns from a local

store. 11 hours later he said he wanted the weapons to protect himself and his family. more than 150 officers are involved in the manhunt. surveillance video showing a terrifying moment when a 4-year-old girl narrowly escaped two bullets. when she sat down, two blasts blasted through on either side of her. it narrowly missed her head. fortunately she was only in injured by flying glass. the gunfight followed a fight next door. ahead, how lawyers for the man dragged off the plane are preparing for a possible lawsuit

only on "cbs this morning," the reno teenager who was shot by a school police officer after waving knives at fellow students talks about what happened. ahead, why he says he brought

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sexual assault. tomorrow we look at the good morning, i'm rahel solomon. a judge is set to rule at 9:00 s are to blame for death of the classmate during a fight, three, 17 year-old are tried as juveniles. sixteen year-old amy joyner francis died after that fight at howard high school of technology. defense attorneys blame her death on the heart condition, prosecutors say joyner frances was attacked. lets check the forecast with meteorologist katie fehlinger. still mild but not as warm as it has been. >> that is right. we are looking at really pleasant spring day, all and all, and off to a mild start. we will in the see these temperatures rebound as efficiently as they did in recent days but outside middletown ship high school in cape may courthouse bright blue skies, a really nice start to the day and comfortable too. that is story throughout the day, sun, cloud, high of 56.

closer to average. we will see more cloud tomorrow but still dry and by saturday night fresh round of showers moves in but daylight hours just, seeing cloud. we are seeing plans looking good for easter weekend. looking outside right now we have an accident i-95 northbound at church man's road two left lanes blocked there water main repairs 202 southbound at powder mill road two right lanes blocked there accident overturned vehicle in delaware 495 southbound at edgemore road two left lanes blocked there another one in norristown out there main street, at cherry street, rahel. thanks, meisha. next update 7:55. up next an investigation into hazing at a penn state fraternity and death of a student.

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secretary urban development, ben carson, he's still going, i guess. he was in miami today visiting an affordable housing place that was developed. unfortunately he immediately became trapped in an elevator when the doors closed sn. i'm still stuck in elevator. is anyone there? help. help. >> then he got out. he handled it well. he said he didn't mind being in tell vater because that's where they play his favorite music.

jimmy kimmel used a mock scene. it did happen but that was a mock portrayal. the president says he wants to put repealing obamacare back at the top of his agenda ahead of tax reform. that's a sharp reversal from just a few weeks ago. >> mr. trump is threatening to withhold insurance sub cities to get them to cooperate. here's look at some other stories making headlines this morning. the "washington post" says the trump administration is organizing a nationwide deportation force. talks have started with local police agencies that could help enforce immigration laws. ways to speed up the hiring of border and custom officers are under consideration. lie detector and fitness tests maybe waved for some applicants. kellyanne conway responding to criticism of her. she took part in a discussion in washington yesterday with usa

columnist michael wolff. >> how personal do you take this? >> how personally to i take what? >> what this -- this coverage of you, democracy dies in darkness because i'm going to tell you when they say democracy dies in darkness, you're the darkness. >> i'm not the darkness. >> no, and i -- >> i'm walking on sunshine. again, it's what i tell small children. just because somebody says something doesn't make it true. >> the phrase "democracy dies in darkness" is the "washington post's" new slogan. a federal investigation found incidents involving a half dozen women between 2010 and 2016 in yellowstone's maintenance division. female employees reported inappropriate contact and

remarks. yellowstone said the problem will be addressed. and the doctor who was ordered dragged off the flights. he was ordered off the aircraft to make room for employees flying to louisville. kris van cleave is in chicago where dao's attorneys will hold a news conference this morning. kris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. and we've learned from attorneys that dr. dao's daughter will also but at this meeting. it will be the first time since we've heard from the family of this incident that touched off anger from around the world. >> oh, my god. look at what you're doing for him. >> reporter: lawyers for dr. dao seemed to be making good on a promise he made when hauled off the plane.

in an emergency court filing the they were told to keep the recording and manifesto. all three have been placed administrative lead. dao has hired two lawyers to represent him. despite apologizing and offering refunds to all passengers on flight 3411, united has struggled to put the controversy behind it. this afternoon the airline and airport officials are expected to testify before the chicago city counsel. >> i wouldn't fly united on a bet. >> reporter: jeff fern said last week a united employee threatened him with handcuffs if he didn't give up his seat to a first class flyer and went to economy. my wife joked about it. she said if that had been five more minutes, this would have been you on tv. and i think she's right. this is indicative of a policy of how they operate.

>> united has apologized to that flyer. oscar munoz said no longer will they bring a police officer on a flight for a passenger who is simply being removed. he added sunday was a system failure and they need to do a better job of empowering employees to solve problems. alex? >> this story is far from over. kris, thanks for that. >> i wonder how many people are invol tarly removed from the flight, the numbers for unite and others. >> and how they choose those folksing what the criteria is, and whether this should be policy going forward. for fraternities and sororities may disappear from one of the nation's largest university. penn state's president used an open letter to slam bad behavior and students in the greek. is. he cited alcohol abuse, hazinging and sexual assault. in february timothy piazza died

after fraternity party. michelle miller is on the campus. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is part of fraternity row. that's a frat house now banned by the school and all of this made the front page of a local paper. it with us in the blog post of the university's president and it announced measuring taken to crack down on bad behavior by greek letter organizers have failed. if things don't change, he said, they could disappear from campus. they're a symbol of longstanding tradition. 17% of the university students are members of greek life. the school tightened up its party policy earlier this year by banning kegs and hard liquor at parties. among other things, it also started unannounced compliance checks. in an open letter posted online

monday, penn state president said despite the guidelines, nine of the university's 82 fraternities and sororities broke rules during parents' weekend. there are signs that the bad behavior will not end with the rules. it will just go under ground. >> never in a million years are they going to close those fraternities down. >> kaitlyn flanigan is a contributing editor. >> they almost have no power. they're privately owned organizations. >> according to penn state, greek life community members are four times more likely to be heavy drinkers and sorority women are 50% more likely to be sexually assaulted. in february, sophomore timothy piazza slipped down a flight of stairs while partying at fraternity house. he died two days later. penn state banned the chapter after the incident. in 2015 the fraternity kappa

delta ro. it's not just penn state. connor donnelly, a student at binghamton university in new york died while climbing a balcony during the a frat party in mafrmt in march, a girl was run over and killed after leaving a college party. >> you know where the leadership has to come from? inside the fraternities themselves. in a statement to cbs news, penn state's fraternity council and executive portland addressed barry saying, quote, we would like to work with him on these issues but are disappointed president barron chose to write it and post it online instead of

talking to the community. >> that would be a big change. that would be precedent-setting. >> yes, it would. it would be a big statement for all colleges across the country. >> all right. for the first time, the nevada teenager shot at school by a police officer is speaking out. how his family says bullying led him to bring knives to school. that story is ahead only on "cbs this morning." and we invite you to subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcasts. find news of the day in our podcast originals on itunes and apple's ipod app. you're watching "cbs this morning." i don't want to lie down. i refuse to lie down. why suffer? stand up to chronic migraine with botox® botox® is the only treatment for chronic migraine shown to actually prevent headaches and migraines before they even start. botox® is for adults with chronic migraine,

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fios is not cable. we're wired differently. maybe that's why we've been ranked highest in customer satisfaction by jd power 4 years in a row. and now you can love fios too. get 150 meg internet, tv and phone. all for $79.99 per month, for the first year with a two-year agreement. it's the only internet with equal upload and download speeds. cable only offers upload speeds that are a fraction of the download speeds. plus get hbo for a year and free multi-room dvr service for two years. and verizon wireless customers can stream tv on the fios mobile app, data-free. get the best. go to getfios.com the nevada teenager who was shot by a school police officer has spoken publicly for the first time about what happened. cell phone video captured logan clark waving knives atful lowe

students moments before he was struck in the chest. he had a stroke and was left in the hospital with brain issues. mireya villarreal has an interview with him and his family you'll only see on "cbs this morning." >> reporter: talking is tough for logan clark these days but he has no problem remembering the morning of december 7th. cell phone video captured the 14-year-old waving two knives into a crowd of students at a high school in reno. moments later a school district officer fired a single shot. when you went to school that day, did you feel like you had to protect yourself? >> yep. >> reporter: clark's mother and grandmother said he took the weapons to school after repeated bully i bullying. >> when you hear people say bringing a knife to school is

not the answer to bullying, how do you respond to that? >> it's not the answer, but to a 14-year-old, it's not to hurt anybody with the knives but just to get them all of you. >> i'm not sending my son bringing knives to school whatsoever, but what i ask myself is what mareks the school officer think it's okay to shoot my son. >> reporter: the reno police department said clark had been involved in a fight with another student that day and that the school district officer opened fire after the teen acknowledged him and ignored commanding to drop the knife. david houston is the boy's attorney. >> do you believe he heard the officer? >> i do not believe that environment would have allowed logan to hear the police officer. >> reporter: a day after the shooting the superintendent tracy davis praised responding officers for keeping the other students safe. >> had it not been for their quick actions and professionalism, i truly believe that the outcome could have been much worse. >> why note use a taser?

why not shoot him in the foot and having other kids standing around behind logan, could have struck another kid. >> reporter: the name of the officer has not been released and in a statement the school district told "cbs this morning" because the incident in question is still under investigation by an outside police agency, we're unable to provide any information at this time. do you miss school? >> yeah. >> to you miss your friends? >> yeah. >> do you want to go back though? >> no. not there. >> reporter: officials are now conducting two separate investigations to determine whether the shooting was justified and if charged should be brought against the school officer or the student. with that possibility out there, how do you respond to that? >> you know, being shot and almost dying, that would be kind of like punishment enough?

>> reporter: for "cbs this morning" mireya villarreal. >> so tragic. we'll take you back to north korea with another look at the dictator. ben tracy reports. and a wild encounter in florida. how a battle between a horse and an alligator played

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state park near gainesville. >> that's a brilliant alligator, i've got to say. multiple times by a stallion. >> we're all lucky we didn't see something dying. >> you're welcome, america. no animals died in that segment. ahead, why critics of the statue say it supports racism. you're watching "cbs this morning." 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. don't take movantik if you have a bowel blockage

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good morning, i'm jim donovan. one person is in the hospital, after a serious car crash ine oak lane, a car crashed into this residential medical facility at broad street and cheltenham avenue after an accident about 2:30 this morning. police say two vehicles collided one car hit a guardrail and careened into this building. it is not clear if the injured person was inside the building or in one of the cars. lets send it over to katie for today's weather. >> weather looks nice, jim. we are starting off on a pleasant note, not only is it comfortable but still pretty mild outside too. but you're going to see thermometer climb a lot more slowly then dit yesterday, we really are warming up efficiently once sun came up and day before especially but

now even though we are off to a mild start at 50 in wilmington and philadelphia for example we have only another 16 degrees up our sleeve before the day is said and done the thinks april. thinks where we should be. very comfortable. i would walk out with an extra layer and does stay dry through rest of the workweek, meisha. katie, thanks very much. looking outside right new we have an accident, all lanes block here in thorndale, business route 30 northbound, just a head up for those just leaving your homes now. ninety-five north at church man's road to left lanes blocked because of an accident we have water main break repairs 202 southbound at powder mill road two right lanes blocked, jim. next update 8:25. coming up fight over confederate symbols in today ease american south, i'm jim donovan make it a great

it is thursday, april 13th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." our ben tracy is north korea's capital for a rare look inside that closed off country. the ruling regime held a giant ribbon cutting ceremony overnight to show off pyongyang to reporters. but first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. it is clear president trump is reassessing what he can make of the russian relationship. >> secretary tillerson said better relations with the u.s. should start by recognizing that assad must go. >> kim jong-un let these billings do the talking and his message to america is your sanctions don't work. >> look at the flip on nato.

everybody is terrified of nato. nato is a tool. it becomes a tool. these all become tools. >> surveillance in arizona shows the terrifying moments when a 4-year-old girl missed getting hit by two stray bullets. >> man was dragged off the flights. >> the ceo says the employees have to do a better job at employing common sense. >> westbrook broke the record of triple-doubles this season. >> what he has done has been historic in nature. i have one more thing to say. mvp! i'm charlie rose with norah o'donnell and alex wagner.

gayle king is off. donald trump sounds very different and is different than the promises he made as candidate. one of the main issues is the kremlin's continued support of syria's dictate yerba shar al assad after last week's chemical atake. >> secretary of state rex til r tillerson met with vladimir putin for two hours yesterday. no press or cameras were allo in a news come venice with sergey lavrov, he said the two countries have a low level of trust but they talked and had ways to improve communications. he spoke after a white house meeting with nato's secretary-general. >> it would be wonderful as we were discussing just a little while ago if nato and our country could get along with russia. right now we're not getting along with russia at all. we may be at an all-time low in

terms of relationship with russia. >> the president also shifted his stance on nato saying, quote, i said it was obsolete. it's no longer obsolete. during the campaign the president promised to label china a currency manipulator. it was the third action to protect workers promised in his contract with the american voter, but in an interview with "the wall street journal" mr. trump is backing off that threat against china. he said, quote, they're not currency manipulators. back in january mr. trump did tell "the wall street journal" he would talk to china first. >> last week he offered china's president a better trade deal if he reigns in nuclear testing. yesterday china's news sent a message not to conduct any nuclear test this week or face stiffer sanctions. ben tracy is inside north korea

this morning. he was there when leader kim jong-un made a rare public appearance overnight. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. with talks of more sanctions on north korea, there was something the government really wanted us to see. so they told us to meet them at 5:00 in the morning, that we could not bring our cell phones, and they wouldn't tell us where we were going. they took us to the center of pyongyang where a massive crowd, ten of thousands of people were assembled, and then north korea's leader king jong-un showdown up. he cut the ribbon on a cluster of new high-rises with a sign that their economy is strong despite the current u.s. sanctions. but in truth the poverty is still persuasive and it's unclear what the demand is for all the housing units. meanwhile new satellite images shows the country is preparing to conduct a sixth nuclear test which could coincide with the celebration of the north korean

founder. china appears to be losing its patience with north korea's actions. >> scary stuff. >> very scary stuff. interesting to see ben there. rare reporting to be inside north korea. >> absolutely. at this pivotal time. >> and with this anniversary coming up, i mean you worry about what they might want to signal. >> what they want to do, especially with a young leader who is keen on proving himself on the world. >> equal of his predecessors. >> exactly. >> of his stature. >> more than 150 year after the civil war, there's a new push across the south to take down confederate monumentsle in at least five states the statues celebrate slavery and secession. they argue that they're on a southern heritage, they have already voted to remove statues. new orleans is about to do the same. jan crawford is in

charlottesville with a fight to remove a famous general. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. this statue of robert e. lee was put up more han 100 years ago. but now they're at a bitter tee fate how we defight our past as we move forward as a nation. they're relics of a painful past. memorials to a war, generals whose names are etched in history. stonewall jackson, robert e. lee. but now there are new battlegrounds from charlottesville to new orleans. confederate monuments have been vandalized and some cities have voted to remove them, all part of a public debate whether these statues memorialize racism. >> symbolism matters. >> when you say symbolism matters, symbolism what?

>> it's a symbol of white supremacy and it's a symbol we can't have in our city. >> he's led the fight to have the statue removed but opponents led by attorney charles weber argue the statue symbolizes something else. >> these are war memorials to exist for one purpose, to honor the man who fought. it's not to promote the war or glorify the war. it's to honor the men who fought. >> reporter: weber points to virginia law similar to others that brocks cities and towns from blocking war memorials. >> reporter: this statue can never be moved. >> yes. >> it has to stay here. >> yes. >> even though many people find it terribly offensive. >> offensive is a way to stop a conversation about the meaning of the stay i, all right? it's not a way to start the conversation. >> reporter: university of south carolina professor robert brown studies confederate symbols.

>> there are hundreds of these across the landscape of the south. the controversy over removals of monuments is who's going to decide exactly what that public space is going to endorse. >> reporter: for years the fight focused on the confederate flag which largely was removed from public spaces. the change runs deep and can turn personal. >> i should be taken behind the watershed? >> reporter: in charlotte, supporters of the statue refer to crude tweets of a younger man and he was targeted of death threats but he feels his fight is just feed. >> we've seen. there's still a lot of issues with regard to race in this community and the only way for us to move forward is to deal with them head on. >> reporter: now, while this legal fight continues, they will review a plan next week with recommendations on where to put this 28-foot statue if it's ever allowed to be moved, a problem that other cities across the

south are likely to have to face. norah? >> jan, thank you. >> it's an important story. it's going to spark a lot of tee bait. >> from the flags to statues. >> changing history. are cash and checks about to become obsolete? paypal's dan schulman is in our toyota green room with how new technology could transform the

one of the most talked about con septd cars alt the auto show is designed to make our four-legged friends as happy as human passengers. listen up, charlie. i know you're a dog lover. we've got this jack russell terrier checking this out. it includes a doggy bed, a washing and drying station, a built-in treat disspen pencer and dog cam technology.

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paypal is one of the most popular online payment systems in the world. it has nearly 200 million active users who spent $354 billion on the platform in 2016. paypal is in more than 200 markets, but it faces growing competition from other u.s. companies looking to get into the financial technology market like apple and amazon. dan schulman is ceo and president of paypal. dan, good morning. so great to have you here. >> thank you, norah. great to be here. >> is the future going to be for all of us where cash is irrelevant. we pay through paypal or something? >> there's been a lot of predictions about the demise of cash and they've all been wrong. i don't think you're going to see cash disappear, but i do think there are a couple of

mehta trends that are going on right now that certainly auger for the explosion of digital payments of some form. first of all cash is ding advertising, so you're writing less and less checks, you're paying it more and more electronically, and really the number one reason why you're moving toward digital payments is the explosion of the smartphone. so you've got a smartphone everywhere now, and for consumers in many ways, you have all the power of a bank branch in the palm of your hand. and for retailers, everybody is shopping through their mobile phones, so that's redefining the face of retail, and those two trends are going to create explosion of digital payments. >> what's interesting to me with what's going on is the explosion of mobile phones. >> absolutely. it's disrupting one industry

after another. and i think, charlie, in the next five years, you ear going to see more change in the financial services industry than you've seen in the past 30 as a result. >> such as what? >> i'll give you a really important one. it's very important to paypal and very important to me. i think the smartphone is going to enable to what i call democratize financial services. if you think about it in the financial services industry, there's a saying that's very true there which is it's expensive to be poor. >> yeah. >> and many of the things that we take for granted around the table like cashing a check or just paying a bill or sending money to somebody you love is very time-consuming. you can stand in line for 30 minutes, 45 minutes just to cash a check. and then it can cost you anywhere between 2% and 5% of that check just to get cash back in your hands. >> think about all the remittances of people working in

the united states sending money to people elsewhere. >> it's pa of the gdp. very expensive. they take 8% to 9% of the total amount because of all the middle men in that. so i think technology can cut through that completely. that it should make payments faster, more secure, and importantly less expensive because the typical person that's underserved at financial institutions today, and that's 2 billion people in the world, over $70 million many the u.s. they spend 10% of their it is posal income on unnecessary fees and interest. if we can change that. imagine. >> it would be revolutionary. >> it would be revolutionary. >> you mention the word secure. >> yep. >> we talk every day, every week about hacking. how secure is this fraur? >> i think we should all be concerned. it's one of the pressing issues of our day.

think about it. when you're in the elevator, dams that hold our water, power grid, it's all software-based. the key to protection right now is not necessarily just building firewalls which are like these, you know, higher turrets and deep remotes. >> right. >> it's basically using data and information to spot behavior that is abnormal. so even if you sign in to paypal with your username and password, that is only one of many, many a tributes we look at to define whether it's really you. >> you're confident here. >> we're confident but there are bad guys. the key is data. to norah's point, we have $350

billion-plus come through our network, over 6 billion tractions. we look at every piece of that data and look at it and spot behavior. >> that is a lot of toivt be looking at and more in the future. dan schulman. >> thati didn't know extend moe part of paypal. that's awesome. >> it's exploding. >> quickly moving the storm front there. thank you. a baptist preacher in virginia says jesus and jay z are both important. ahead, the church that is attracting old and young with an upbeat message of faith, and we will remember charlie murphy who built a comedy career bind behind his famous brother eddie. his most famt moments on the "chapelle's show." you're watching "cbs this morning." customer: we can't drive this car.

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the sculptor of wall street bull is taking a stand. he wants the fearless girl removed. he claims it makes his bronze bull look negative. he said the girl is a promotion for the company who installed it and his lawyer wrote a letter to the mayor. mayor said men who don't like women taking up space are exactly why we need the fearless girl. snap. >> that's mayor de blasio.

drop the good morning, i'm rahel solomon. it is free coffee day at wawa, today is 53rd anniversary of wawa, which opened up its first store on this date in 1964. get a free coffee any size at wawa all day to day. will will be celebrations at several wawa stores including one at 19th and market that will feature special announcements about wawa's welcome home america festivities this summer. lets send it over to katie for a check of the forecast. how many times can i say wawa in one hit. >> no kidding. how many times can i say sunshine and comfort, and pleasant in this forecast too we do actually have a pleasant outlook for next couple of days despite a system moving through, for the holiday weekend o sued side to one of our personal favorites, camera

shot outside kutztown area middle school soccer field in the ground. bright blue skies, cloud streaking through in the distance but quiet beginning and, comfortable start to the day. wind flow is out of the north or northwest throughout the course of the day. not going to warm up as readily as we have in recent days but we are still a little bit above average at 66 degrees. it is a very nice spring day. system comes brings showers saturday night. possibly on sunday as well. by monday we are back to beautiful weather again. >> all right, thanks. looking outside we have an accident that has cleared 495, this was southbound at edgemore road, right now, road was closed that again was cleared. but accident, in logan township new jersey still out there southbound, 130 southbound closed between 322 and centre square road, 295 is your best bet. we have another one cinnamon son township new jersey with the fuel spill 130 northbound at riverton road that right lane is block there, head up on that disabled vehicle on the vine eastbound cleared. >> our next update 8:55a head this morning a look at the

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a fun-loving jack russell is putting to test the new vehicle outside cbs studio. we're going to get look at all the new exciting innovations coming up. i mean look at this. it's a ramp, there's food. what else is in there? you need a juice press for the dog. >> barkley does not need a ramp. >> i know. exactly. spry. >> barkley is very spry, by the way. that's your black lab. for those at home who doesn't know about the black lab. >> there's somebody who doesn't know about barkley?

right now usa reports on a safety alert in washington, d.c. a washington report found the facility often ran out of medical supplies. it had to borrow bone material for knee release. after it was released the administrator was placed on administrative leave. charlie murphy died yet of leukemia. eddie's older brother was best known for his role on the "chapelle's show". and prince and basketball. >> i know they weren't thinking about playing ball in there but they were. you know what we've got to call this? the shirts who get the blouse. >> never judge a book by its cover. he was crossing cat. it wasn't even like it was

close. it was a southlandslide i havetry blouses. >> charlie murphy was just 57. hunger drove an 8-year-old boy the take a spin to mcdonald's. listen to this. an 8-year-old. he went a half mile sunday and pulled into a drive through with his youngers is ter tagging along. witnesses say he obeyed traffic rules and didn't hit anything. the boy told police said he learned the drive on -- wait for it, youtube. wait for it. >> there are worse places to learn to drive. >> i would like to complain we didn't put in the script what he ordered. i'd like to know. >> follow-up for tomorrow's show. the international auto show opens to the public tomorrow. the events is the most attended show in the world. more than a million visitors will see about a thousand cars, suvsing and trucks.

tim stevens is editor of the show road show at our partner cnet and he joins us now. good morning. >> good morning. >> can we first talk about the car out front with the jack russell terrier who is having the tomb of his life. that's the nissan concept car, the rogue dogue. what's going on there? >> you have something to take care of your kids. now you need something to take care of your pets. nissan created all of this things your dog would ever want. there's a water tank in the back with a wash so you can wab your dog. there's a dryer and volume back there so if it spills its kibble you can pick that up. a little bowl that folds out from the side and a place for your pop bags. >> well. it has everything. is this catering to a certain kind of person? >> those who treat their fur babies well. even the tilted cameras can see your dog hang out the window.

>> i'm interested in speed. >> for cars. >> for cars. >> for cars. >> that's important to clarify these things. >> talk about the dodge challenger. >> you're talking about the demon which is the new appropriately named vehicle. it's evil and awesome. the quickest and fastest production car in a quarter mile ever. it will cover a quarter mile in 9.65 seconds at 140 miles an hour. it is so quick it will lift off the ground when it launches. >> it gets to 60 in 0.23 seconds. >> it is pretty outrageous. it's ridiculously fast. it's production. it can do all of these things. passenger seat is optional. you have to pay an extra dollar. >> what about the suvs? >> all three of our finalists were suvs. it shows there's a lot of interest.

they're kind of bridging the gap between sedans and full-size suvs. >> why is that happening since the industry is focusing on fuel economy? >> it is interesting. they're bigger and taller but getting lighter. aluminum, carbon fiber, that allow these bigger cars to be lighter and they still drive like a smaller car, but you have the perspective that you're sitting up higher. what do you make of the fact that tesla has a higher market cap than either ford or g.m.? >> it's definitely an interesting thing. we're looking at investors looking five years, ten years down the road. if tesla can pull off a model three, they can really blow up in a big, big way. it doesn't have anywhere near the sales. but these investors are being a little optimistic. >> it's called betting on the come. >> exactly. >> did you wear that suit when you drove the $3 billion

bugatti? >> you do have a new look. >> thank you. >> it's for the auto show. everything is new. >> or you were dressing for us. >> for you, charlie. was lucky to drive a car a month ago which is a $3 million bugatti hypercar, power seven of your actual sedan. >> you'd better wear a suit with that. >> thank you. buying and selling used clothing is one of the biggest online trends. one consignment site called thread up is selling more than 30,000 items of clothing every day. john blackstone shows us how shoppers are getting more for less. >> reporter: in a massiveware house crammed with racks of used clothing, james rhein hart is the king of consignment. what you've got here is a thrift store on steroids. >> basically. you're exactly right. we have tons of items. it's the largest thrift store.

>> his company thread up gets bags of used clothing sent in from people across the country, about 1,000 items in a day. if it's clean and in nearly new condition it's posted online at bargain prices. >> it's 80% off what somebody would pay in the store. it's incredible value. >> if it's 80% less than somebody bought it for, they're not getting much money to sell it. >> ultimately want is o get it out of their home. >> sellers may not make much money, but they do make room in their closets for more. sarajane braer both bice and sells clothes on thread up. >> i've been a bargain shopper all my life. it's the best way to be a bargain shopper and still get stuff that feels fresh and new and modern. >> there's a wide range and the competition has never been

tighter. the realreal targets the high end. >> a piece like this would sell for around $38,000. >> $38,000? >> he lead as team of authenticators at the realreal who makes sure that expensive handbags, watches, and i other items offering on site are indeed real. >> we know this is genuine skin by the follicles and the pores of the markings. >> the realreal receives about 150,000 items each month. julie wainwright is founder and ceo. >> a percentage of our business in fashion apparel is bigger than handbags. and shoes. >> who wants to wear somebody else's shoes. >> are you crazy? these shoes are awesome. >> much of the fashion alk clothing that fills wainwright's warehouse has rarely been worn. people buy something, never wear it, never take the tags off and

then it comes here? >> i love talking to men about fashion. yes, we have a lot of things in our closet that for whatever reason we didn't wear, yes. women do that. and it's just a fact of life. >> and it's a fact of life that even those paying thousands for an authentic swiss watch still like a bargain. and the internet has grown into a bargain hunter's pair a dries. trees jones is national business correspondent for "usa today." >> ebay is definitely the granddaddy of the online consignment shops. i think it made it fashionable and cool to sell your things online and buy things that other people had owned before online. >> resale sites have succeeded partly by borrowing language from car salesmen. nothing in their overflowing warehouse is used. it is all just pre-owned. for "cbs this morning," john

blackstone, brisbane, california. >> grtd story. a virginia pastor is appealing to a new generation of worshippers with the help of hip-hop. ahead, we're at his church to see how messages inspired

vanessa: i got hurt and by theout, i was addicted.. it happened so fast. i ended up on the streets, where the drugs are cheaper and easier to get. i was a full blown heroin addict, selling my soul to get high. when i realized i needed help i didn't know where to go. but i got help and you can too. you're not alone. help is within reach. this is governor chris christie. call 844 reach nj or visit reachnj.gov.

as holy week nears an end, many people this morning are looking forward to the holiest day on the christian calendar, easter sunday. more than 77% of americans identify as a christian but less than a third practices regularly. jamgs brown is at a baptist church in virginia where pastors and its members defy those odds. j.b., what's happening? >> hello, charlie. good to hear your voice. as you can tell, i'm in the sanctuary of the baptist church in alexandria, virginia. as you mentioned, this 214-year-old church has absolute no problem with its attendance due in large part to the hiring of the young pastor. since then, the congregation has nearly tripled. it's 6:00 on a saturday night and the baptist church is packed. this is one of four services that the reverend howard john

officiates every weekend. he said the church is strong because it understands it's calling. >> we're taught to by traditional baptists with highlight rahcy for those who want to receive an intellectual and spirtdual worship service can do so in a timely manner. >> this congregation has grown to how much? >> around 2,500 and now we're to 8,000 in four years. >> reporter: it's attracting young people while maintaining the older membership. he believes his age, 44, and his lineage as a fourth generation preacher are keys to his effectiveness. >> i'm raised in the era of hip-hop. i respect hip-hop. i know '90s language. within language i can use analogy and metaphors that address all generations. >> in the worlds of my favorite

poet shawn carter, for those over 45, that's jay z, shawn carter arguing that a couple dollars shut up our holler. >> his style and substance has certainly attracted this 15-year-old. >> that's something i really do like and find great about pastor wesley. >> his most well received sermons mix contemporary topics with biblical language. >> in one sense i'm outraged. >> he wore a hoodie when he addressed the trayvon martin shooting. >> when you're hurt and you're scared, it's hard to hear the voice of god. >> reporter: in 2016 the subject

was beyonce's winning album lemonade. >> i didn't come to preach beyonce. i came to preach bible. and you can't get out of the first book of the bible without being introduced to a brother who's got a phd in lemonade. his name is joseph. >> we knew the preaching was good. at that time we didn't know how good his teaching was. >> they led the committee that hired dr. wesley eight years ago. >> and how many applicants did you get? >> we had 108. >> you had 108 applicants. >> yes. >> but hiring pastor wesley wasn't without challenges. at first he turned down the job, but after realizing he made a mistake, he came to alfred street to personally ask the congregation to reconsider him. >> the pulpit committee had given me a list of questions of things that they thought the congregation was going to ask,

and after getting up in humility and saying i made a mistake, none of those questions were asked. not one. i think that that transparency along with that vulnerability is what attracts people to be part of the church. >> whatever you do, i'll still be strong. >> alfred street and pastor wesley have grown together. in 2015 the church toe nated $1 million to the new african-american museum in washington, d.c. in the last two years it's become the church of choice for the former first family on easter. >> what are you preparing for this easter? >> i welcome the president at all times, but i also want to welcome that homeless man off the street who maybe on easter sunday is looking just for a family of faith to put their arms around. >> so, charlie, with all the multiple services that are being

held here, on the drawing board is a new building, which is a welcome relief to dr. wesley. as a matter of fact, he commented to my producer alvin patrick when he said, you're a young man, you can handle it and pastor wesley joked back, hey, i walkts to be an old man. by the way, alex and norah, on the guest preaching list is one with north carolina roots by the name of charlie rose. >> that's a hit maker right there. what a wonderful story. >> a read from the book of lemonade. who knew. >> when we did our show from the national african-american history museum, i had heard about this church that got a million dollars in contribution. it shows how strong that community is. thank you so much for that story,

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fill your basket with easter only at my giant. good morning, i'm jim donovan. in a matter of moments we could learn a judge's ruling in the case of a deadly fight in the wilmington high school last year. three, 17 year-old were tried as juveniles in the death of 16 year-old classmate amy joyner francis. francis died last april after a fight at howard high school of technology. we will have a full report on "eyewitness news" at noon own on cbs philly.com. lets turn to katie for today's weather. >> it looks like a great day, jim. we have a cooler day that is expected by comparison over last two days we are just getting back to normal. mid of's expect across the region today. see a veil of cloud cover moving in across north and western most suburbs but other than some cloud here and through will see some sunshine and very comfortable outside. but, these temperatures

haven't budged all that much, we are much slower to heat up at this point because there is a cooler air mass trying to settle in. so balancing act end upbringing us to a high of 66 degrees but with nice, comfortable air in place. it is a nice day. tomorrow a few more cloud mid 60's continue, saturday night and sunday night, features, the and, rump of thunder, and we will cool back down to zero seven on early week. meisha. katie, thank you very much we have an accident, tractor trailer with a fluid spill, vine eastbound pennsylvania, broad street, pulled off to the right causing some significant backups, you can see they are extending almost to the schuylkill, so head up, give yourself extra time here on the schuylkill. 495 south, near 12th street one lane opened, your alternate 95, route 13 or business route 13 will be your best bet around here. another accident, fuel spill, in route 130 northbound, at riverton road, that right lane is block right there.

we had an accident, cleared logan township and schuylkill westbound pennsylvania, gladwynn, still for construction, jim. >> that is "eyewitness news" ♪ ♪

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♪ >> announcer: urgent alert, the staggering statistic you won't believe about sex! a young actress, caught in the middle of a deadly health crisis. >> how, how did this happen >> announcer: her empowering story of survival. >> and can chewing gum save your life? plus by a stunning colorado teen, he's become the case of ovarian cancer. >> no matter what i am going through, no matter how sick this makes mthis is how we fight together! that's today! [ crowd cheering ] [ applause ] aft af >> dr. travis: welcome, everyone, let's get right into it, a new study of over 26,000 people reveals americans are having far less sex than in the past. in fact, are ng