captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is friday, april 28th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump warns on north korea but says he wants to negotiate. a u.s. commander said it would bring a devastating response from the north. republicans say they're still not ready to vote on the latest repeal of obamacare. former presidential candidate bernie sanders gives us their view of the first 100 days. why financial crimes experts are looking into the channel's business practices. but we begin this morning with a look at

seconds. >>t seems thatth nor korea, this situation is getting pretty grave. >> they're deliberating a very significant strategy. >> a major conflict with north korea is possible. >> do you think it's likely that the u.s. is headedor f a military confrontation? >> all scenarios are on the table, so it really is all up to north korea. >> house leaders shelved the vote on gop legislation. that cleared the way for the budget vote. >> i think we're making very good progress. we're going to go when we have the votes. wo>> t u.s.rm ay rangers have been killed and a third has been wounded in a fight against terrorists in afghanistan. >> i don't understand why the white house is covering up for michael fl ynn. >> all of that clears was made during the obama administration. >> thank you very much, everybody. united arlts has reached a vittlement with a man who was

the financial terms have not been made public. demonstrators breaking through a police barricade and they're rushing through the building. >> all that -- >> carpenter. the cardinals walk it off in the 11th. >> 2 1 1st pick, the cleveland browns selectes mylrr gaett. >> i did not bring a corsage. this is my prom picture. in happier times make that the caption. >> -- on "cbs this morning." they bussed them on north korea. field trip. okay. does everybody have their permission slip? by the way, we have senators riding the bus to go see trump.

>> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump is raising the possibility of a military confrontation with north korea. the president says conflict with the north is possible over its nuclear and missile programs, though, he prefers a diplomatic solution. the warning came during a reuters interview yesterday, two days before mr. trump's 100th day in office. >> well, there's a chance that we could end up having a major major conflict with north korea. >> newly released video appears to show a live drill in north korea. they fired artillery rounds from a beach. d

military options against north korea. he's at the pentagon. david, good morning. >> good morning. there's no doubt the u.s. would win what the president calls a major major conflict with north korea, but the loss of life and destruction of property would be horrendous on both sides. this morning north korean state run television aired video of this week's massive live fire exercise. it shows multiple rocket launchers and artillery firing as the country's leader kim jong-un and his officers cheer them on. it happened in the same week an american nuclear powered submarine armed with cruise missiles pulled into a south korean port. a b 52 bomber patrolled over the korean peninsula and the aircraft carrier vinson came within striking range of pyongyang. north korea put out a

would sink the carrier but the fact is they would be unable to complete the devastating attack. experts like senator jack reed of the armed services committee said there are no good military options for destroying north korea's nuclear options. >> there are military options but they are risky. >> nobody knows that better than admiral harris who has the power to destroy north korea but not before millions could unleash a barrage on the south korean capital. >> 25 million people in a relatively small area within artillery range of the dmz. >> u.s. has patriot anti-missile batteries in south korea, and in the coming days, a second defense system called thaad would become operational but those are designed to shoot down guided missiles like

they cannot defend against an old-fashioned artillery rocket. >> isn't it incredible? >> it is, sir. and thaad is not designed to counter those kinds of basic weapons. >> and what is designed to do that? anything? >> we do not have those kinds of weapons that can counter those roths once they're launched. >> it would seem like this is a standoff in which each side has the capability to inflict unacceptable damage on the other, but admiral harris said this is the worst crisis he's seen, and in a crisis, all it takes to start a war is for one side to miscalculate. gayle? >> all right. thank you very much, david. president trump says that he wants south korea to pay for the controversial thaad missile system. some oppose that.

equipment you've ever seen. shoots missiles right out of the sky. we want to protect them, i want to protect them. we're going to protect them. but they should pay for that. >> president trump says he wants to renegotiate a trade deal. in response they say they have no plans to do that or pay for thaad. today is president trump's 99th day in office and his presidential goals are still in limbo. house leaders put off a vote on the newest plan to appeal obamacare. congress will vote today on a one-week budget extension to keep the government from shutting down. tomorrow margaret brennan is at the white house. margaret, good morning. >> good morning. senate democrats are pushing that short-term funding deal to the brink, and while president trump appears to be narrowly avoiding a government shutdown until that budget extension is passed, the federal government is still set to run out of money at midnight. >> reporter: during these

100 days. >> on his plan he says they'll shut down government. >> another attempt came up short, even as republicans worked all day and into the night to line up votes. >> they are in a lose/lose/lose situation. >> house minority leader nancy pelosi dared the republicans to shut down the government, placing a high-stakes bet meant to discourage them from voting on health care. the 11th hour vote to suspend it past midnight paid off. >> i think we're making very good progress. >> before the latest blork mag nuv, house leader paul ryan said momentum behind the health care bill picked up for most

republicans. >> we feel like we're on the right track. >> but republicans decided forcing the vote wasn't worth the risk. majority leader kevin mccarthy said the house will vote today on a one-week extension of government funding. earlier this week they used the threat of a shutdown to win two other concessions, dropping the demand for border wall funding and agreeing to pay health care subsidies for low income americans. >> the democrats have come in at the last minute and thrown a lot of monkey rehn. s in to get this thing done despite president trump's efforts to show good faith to keep this going. >> if congress does sign off on this short-term deal, it gives them just one week, gayle, to settle some of the more complicated issues. >> thank you very much. the pentagon has joined the list. retired general michael flen was paid about $34,000 for a speech

in moscow nearly 18 months ago. newly released documents show he got an official letter earlier saying he could not receive foreign fees without permission. the white house press secretary says this has nothing to do with the trump administration. >> all of that clearance was made during the obama administration and apparently with knowledge of the trip that he took. so that's how the process works, and i welcome the department of defense's i.g.'s review. >> congressman elijah cummins says there is no evidence that flynn told the pentagon that the russians paid him. with us now is united states attorney general jeff sessions. welcome. >> good morning. >> i know you excused yourself and recused yourself from some of the things going on in the campaign. but having said that, did any of this information come to the campaign or during the campaign? >> i'm not aware of that. i'm recusedro

and anything that's necessary to be donewill be done, but we in the didn't of justice don't confirm or deny the existence of investigations. >> with regard to mr. flynn, is this kind of thing when you're the nation's chief legal officer a violation of the law? >> i don't know about it to comment and i think it would be inappropriate for me to comment on it. what i would say is we have great cabinet members. we even got people doing super jobs. like i was at the border with general kelly, homeland security last week. we receive a 77% reduction h the number of illegal entries since december at the border. that's a dramatic thing. it's exciting to see that happen. >> let me ask you this. i know hindsight is 20/20, but do you think the trump administration could have done a better job in vetting mr. flynn that. >> these things are not easy to discover. i'm not sure if it's inpropriety or not. i don't have e

job of putting together fabulous people in the cabinet. >> it would be a mistake to reveal he had received this payment. >> i just don't know enough to comment. i don't think it's appropriate enough for me to talk about it. >> got it. let's talk immigration. you talked a 27% drop in illegal crossings. why do you need a border wall? >> we're on the verge of creating what the american people have wanted for 30, 40 years which is a lawle system of immigration. we admit 1.1 million each year to lawful permanent residence in the united states the right way. we need to end the illegality. >> you've got a republican congress. this is so rare. and they won't even include it and not one republican supports a border wall. that's in your own party. >> yeah. we'll get funding for the wall. it's important to do so.

i would just say this year we could use some money this year, but it's not critical because this year sends september 30th. >> what you need is next year and move forward. >> do you get any funding from mexico as the president promised? >> there are a lot of ways we can fund the wall through, in effect, on charges, particularly those ending unlawfully. >> you've got a problem. the state has a problem. you don't have enough people to do the job. go ahead. >> we do have a hard time getting people confirmed. i've gotten 12 confirmed by the senate. only one yesterday took office. my fabulous deputy. >> you've nominated somebody for all of those jobs. >> virtually. >> virtual lil. >> a fwad number. i'm not sure we're over half. >> why are you having a problem nominating people? >> it's not a problem. you have to get fbi backgrounds before you nominate them. if you don't do the proper vettinhe

not doing proper vetting before nominating. good backgrounds are important. >> let me ask you. there's a lot in the news about fox news channel and sexual harassme harassment. we know that the justice department is inspecting and the u.s. postal service also look into that. what is that investigation about? >> i cannot confirm or deny the existence of any investigation. those matters if they are current will occur on their own, but we in the department don't talk about any investigations. >> and you're the chief legal officer. when the president criticizes the ninth circuit in significant ways, is that a good idea? is it appropriate for the president to consider -- i mean to criticize the 9th circuit? >> they're not above being talked about. >> is it right for president to do that? >> it's right for the president as he's done historically over the centuries to express opinions about judicial opinions. th

appointment. their pay can't be cut and their decisions can be commented on. and the one that he criticized, i think, was wrong. >> but his new supreme court justice had some reservations to the president speaking on issues like this and he expressed it. >> i don't see that. i see one nominee recently said we we've got a lifetime appointment. nothing wrong with people commenting about their opinions and that's what i feel. >> look. the judges in this country are so important. i respect them. i've practiced before them for many years. i have the highest regard for them. the greatest threat to tin pen dense of the judiciary is if judges become more political. people cease to believe they're deciding opinions based on law and the fact. >> is that what you believe? >> i'm worried about it. i do not -- i believe the executive order the president issues was

yep. >> i was talking about the travel matter, but that's the one before the ninth circuit. the question is the order itself improper? does it in anyway improperly discriminate? >> what do you as an american want to do about the ninth circuit? >> i think some of the judges in the ninth circuit have gone a bit too far in practicing the law as it is written and advancing an agenda they may have personally. the ninth circuit has been criticized for that tendency more than any other circuit. >> what should be donesome. >> the main thing is appoint judges and

ninth circuit that will be responsible and more restrained in their actions, but you're not prohibited from saying i disagree with what you're doing or else you've created a superior branch of government. we have three. >> reince priebus said the nine ukt circuit is going bananas. is that a legal term? >> it's not a legal term. >> mr. attorney general, always good to have you here. >> thank you. >> hope you come back. thank you so much. we'll bring you a special edition of "cbs this morning" live on monday morning from the white house. john dickerson will interview donald trump on "face the nation." a law enforcement agency has joined the probe into the business practices of the fox cable news channel. theni

also involved. jericka duncan is outside fox news headquarters in new york. good morning. what's the latestsome. >> good morning. a investigation con girls to cbs news that inspectors with the u.s. postal service are involve and n the justice department probe into fox news. it has to do with money matters at the network while the questions into the investigation came to light two months ago. the network in the meantime has been lashed by a series of conduct-related lawsuits. 11 current and former employees filed a class action lawsuit last month claiming executives fostered a, quote, severe culture of raucous harassment going back for year. fox news has denied the charges and vows to vigorously defend

sean hannity tweeted about the turmoil inside the company referencing an article saying bill shine was on the chopping block. hannity wrote about it and said shine if he were removed would, quote, that's the total end of the fnc as we know it, done. he continued by saying somebody high up and inside the fnc is trying to get an innocent person fired. now, we reached out to fox news for comment on the expanding federal investigation. we did not hear back. norah? >> all right. jericka, thank you is much. president trump has big plans for

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schools nationwide are experiencing concerns about new hit show "13 reasons why." >> a new study shows how teenagers are at risk. >> you're watching "cbs this morning."

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on monday he did it for university of chicago and today he's fired up and ready to go. giving a speech to investment bankers for $400,000. so hillary wasn't able to continue obama's legacy but at least he's able to continue hers. good for him. good for him. he's out of office. time to cash in. man, $400,000. with that kind of money, you could join mar-a-lago. >> he's red hot, isn't he sf. >> stephen's on fire these days. welcome back to "cbs this morning." while president obama is getting used to life outside the office, president trump is getting

to life inside the office. he admits being leader of the free world is, well, harder than he appreciated. >> i loved my previous life. i had so many things going. i actually -- this more work than my previous life. i thought it would be easier. i like to work, so that's not a problem, but this is actually more work. >> president trump says he misses his privacy and being able to drive himself. here's this morning's headlines from around the globe. the britain "telegraph" says police foiled a terrorist plot. one woman was shot by police and seriously wounded. details of the suspected plot were not revealed. >> the "times of london" has reported that egypt has ramped security for pope francis. security forces lined the roof

presidential palace. the pope's first stop. it comes three weeks after isis claims responsibility for two church bombings in egypt that killed people. united has reached a settlement over the man they dragged off the plane earlier this month. terms of the deal were not disclosed. united released new guidelines to this incident. the changes include offering up to $10,000 to passengers who are willing to give up their seats on overbooked flights. "the detroit news" says flint will get $100 million in federal money the resolve its toxic water crisis. corroded pipe will be replaced. water mains and other infrastructure will be updated. and the "los angeles times" reports on a new court decision that lets employers

the judges in cola cited the 1982 president. they say they may set pay under certain conditions. most of them are in the form of executive actions that do not need a vote in congress. by the owned the day he'll have signed 30 executive orders. that's more than any president since president truman. chip reid looks into it. good morning. in the absence of it. the first 100 days have been a success in large part due to the president's using executive order. in the past week alone, he's had four signing ceremonies. it's one of the most common images of donald trump's young presidency. the signing of an executive order. >> you know what it says, right?

>> many of the orders he signed are aim and overrieding obama ea reforms, climate control and designation of lands. others have been so drastic in scope they spurred nationwide protests. during his first week in office the president signed and order restricting immigration from seven muslim majority nations blocked by the court. the president still says he will fight. >> as i said, we'll see them in the supreme court. >> as a candidate mr. trump lam bafted then president obama for using his executive power. >> i've got a pen and i've got a phone. >> though mr. obama sign 13d fewer in his first 100 days. >> he gishs upton process and signs executive orders on everything. >> they're usually used when they face gridlock in congress. >> i think he's trying

action. >> bill daley said the president is trying to make good on some campaign promises ooh real progress, real change has to be done by the two branches working together to pass laws that fundamentally change things. >> ari fleischer, press secretary to george w. bush said they elected president trump in some ways to undo what barack obama had done in the past eight years. >> you can be ungloved by the executive order and that's what donald trump has done. >> reporter: the white house says 2016 election was a man dade for change and the president's use oaggressive use executive orders is something not to be taken lightly. "face the nation" moderator john dickerson joining us from washington. good morning. >> good morning, gayle. >> these orders, have they moved

the needle significantly on any of the campaign promises? >> a little bit, but a lot of these are parts of his administration to study things or look into things. so they don't take action but they do reviews. other things would have to take place to take action. they do give direction to his administration, which is something and obviously they're being used in the same way president obama used them which is public wree lags moments, to show the president cares about an issue. you still have to go through congress and so they don't -- they're not transforming things as much as perhaps the white house would like to make it seem. >> how important is it for him, do you think, to have a legislative victory, sooner rather than later. >> certainly h

the president came in and said he was going to negotiate in ways people have never seen before. of course, he's trying to do it with things that are very, very complicated and complex so it's not surprising it would be difficult to pass health care reform regardless that the president as a candidate said it would be quite easy. but i think there are lots of other things he's pointing to like the food & drug administration, federal communications system, the justice department that are changing the way america will exist and the appointments are changing and rollinging back obama regulation and rules that are quite transformative and don't get covered so much. >> the president gave a wide ranging view to roit ters in which he expressed some really interesting thing. he said, i missed my old life rj he thought it would be easiering and the president said he even missed driving. what does that tell us about him? >> it tells us he's a president. like all previous presidents, he

feels the constraints of the office. bell clinton used to say the white house was the nicest facility many american penal sytem and presidents have always talked about kind of prison that white house can be. and certainly president obama felt that acutely. so it seems like president trump is feeling that as well. >> john, two questions. one, nice haircut, by the way. >> well, thank you, charlie. >> you're getting ready for the big interview, aren't you? >> yes, exactly. brushing my teeth, flossing, all of those important things. >> how does one prepare. >> how does one prepare for a big interview with the president after others have been interviewing them? >> i say, what would norah, charlie, and gayle tdo, and the i meditate on it. >> you don't get much time to

>> all looking forward to it. thank you, john. >> thank you. >> you can see the first part of his interview on "face the nation" and you can see more on monday when we broadcast from inside the white house. >> we'll all cut our hair and floss that day. we'll be sitting up extra straight. thank you, john dickerson. a controversial netflix series is causing controversy, why educators are worried that the show's "13 reasons why" might glamorize suicide and how the network is defending it. you can get the news of day, podcast originals on itunes and podcast apps you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

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a controversial netflix network series is causing

they another now sending letters home. it's called "13 reasons why," the fictional story about a 17-year-old girl who takes her own life. the themes are graphic and intense. netflix says it is intended for its mature audience. that's a warning we share with you too. tony dokoupil is here with it. >> it also involves sexual assault and underage drinking. it hopes to provide an opening to difficult conversations but educators and parents are concerned that "13 reasons why" may be glamorizing suicide. it's narrated by 13-year-old hannah baker who's recorded audio tapes, the 13 reasons why she's taken her own life. >> if you're listening to this tape, you're one of the reasons

unflinching look about suicide is causing concern nationwide. they're warning the show may be seen as glorifying and romanticizing suicide. dr. christina works for the montgomery school system. she said watching the show without an adult could cause harm. >> watching someone commit suicide or knows someone who died of suicide can lead to them completing suicide themselves. >> they say we gave the tv series a rating and warning. we hope that "13 reasons why" can serve as a catalyst for conversation. >> it's bring your kids to work day. >> reporter: tony received a letter from his 13-year-old daughter kylie's school only after she binge watched it

say, okay, what is she watchingsome. >> none of these cared enough. >> i think it's all too real for most of the people my age to cope with and understand. >> reporter: the series is designed to deal with it says selena gomez. >> the show is as real as it possibly could get. >> a show leading to real family dialogue. >> i'm glad we're having lot of tough conversations but i wish i would have been tuned into those conversations sooner. >> however, these conversations get starts, they're very important. according to the american academy of pediatrics among american teens, the second leading cause of death is suicide. norah? >> oh, wow, tony. thank you. it's an interesting discussion to have. >> i'm glad it's generating the conversation as difficult as it is to hear and think about. >> and if your child is

good to have a discussion about why. senator bernie sanders is one of trump's biggest critics. ahead we'll ask if there'sing in the president has done in the first 100 days. what do you guys think?

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it is friday, prl 28th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." senator bernie sanders is working to rebuilt the democratic party and we'll talk about president trump, tax reform, and what the voters want. first yoeyur "ene oper" at 8:00. >> there's no doubt the u.s. would win what the u.s. is calling a major, major conflict with north rekoa. >> president trump says he wants south korea to pay for the thaad system. china and south korea oppose that. >> it buys them one week to settle some of the more complicated budget issues.

administration could have done a better job in vetting mr. flynn? >> well, theseng thie s arnot easy to discover. what happened, i'm not sure if it's an impropriety or not. >> how are you going to prepare for this? how does one prepare for a big interview when this president is doing other interviews and you want it to be splseciaome. >> i would say, what would charlie, norah, and gayle would do, and then i meditate on that for a while, charlie. president obama accepting a $400,000 fee for speak. >> paper boy, paper boy. obama is get 4g $00,000 to be a keynote speaker. he's probably going to give a very important policy speech entitled "the four boats i'm going to buy." i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. president trump is raising the

with north korea. his warning came just before his 00th day in office. >> well, there's a chance that we could end up having a major major conflict with north korea, absolutely. >> newly released video from north korea state television shows kim jong-un watching a military drill. the video reportedly shows two massive live fire exercise. it marked the 85th anniversary of the founding of north korea's army. >> president trump was asked in that same reuters interview yesterday if kim jong-un is rational. he said, quote, whether or not he's rational, i have no opinion on it. i hope he's rational. the president said he hoped the situation could be resolved, quote, diplomatically, but it's very difficult. >> congress will vote today on a short-term budget extension to keep the government from shutting down tomorrow. the spending measure would keep

week while congress negotiates a long-term budget. bernie sanders is with us from capitol hill ahead of that vote. good morning, senator. >> good morning, norah. >> are you confident the government will avoid a government shutdown? >> i certainly hope so. it would be a disaster if the government shuts down. i hope we do our jobs and make sure it stays healthy. >> let me ask you about the interview that president trump gave roy turs regarding the, quit, major major conflict with north korea. what did you think of that? >> i think the president said he wants to do everything he can toy a void that conflict. when you're talking major major conflict, you're talking nuclear war. the goal is to work as strongly as we can with china. china, i think, receives about 80% of the exports from north korea. they're in a position to tighten the screws on north

tell them that they cannot continue their missile program or nuclear program. but what concerns me right now i have to tell you sitting in the congress is these incredible tax breaks that president trump and the leadership are proposing. it just seems to me at a time of massive income and wealth and equality, the idea that we would give $353 billion in tax breaks to the top 0.2 of 1% while cutting back on education and health care and the needs of our children and seniors is, to me, totally absurd, and we've got to do everything we can to oppose that. >> that's what i wanted to ask you. he goes on to say america's richest families and their hares will benefit from this. can that get through congress? >> look. what you have now is a republican leadership doing the business of the coke brother, the second wealthiest

america who spend hundreds of millions of dollars a year to elect republicans. i think at a time when the top of 0.1% own it when so many people are hurting, when the middle class is shrinking, the idea that you cut programs that people desperately need to give tax breaks to the billionaire class is totally insane. >> you've said that before, senator, many times, even during the campaign. what can you do with this congress in. >> we can rally the american people to say when you had a president who campaigns on supposedly behalf of the working class of this country, that he's being totally hypocritical and dishonest. giving tax breaks to billionaires is not standing up. >> a poll shows 96% of those who voted for him still support him. why do you think they're sticking with him? >> the poll also

the least popular. i think it speaks to the fact that democratic party has not been as strong as it should be in making clear what side it's on. the fact that we're the only one to guarantee rights for all people, the fact that the middle class today work longer hours for lower wages. they need to expose trump's hypocrisy. >> tomorrow's the 100th anniversary of his presidency. is there anything you can look at it and say, donald trump, you've done good. >> attaboy. >> i think there are some things. gist of his 100 days and what really bothers me the most is not just his hypocrisy of telling working families, vote for me, i ee going to stand up for you and then doing the opposi a

that hypocrisy is what is disturbing to many, many people. >> can we just hear one thing he's done wellsome. >> he's talked about the need to build our crumb bling infrastructure and put in $1 billion. if he follows through on that, that's important. >> we can create up to 15 billion bridges and jobs. >> senator, do you believe the president has taken us closer to war with north korea in. >> no. this is a very complicated issue. north korea is a dangerous isolated country that is working on nuclear and missile systems. the goal now is to bring everything together. erp china, to tell north korea economically they're not going to survive if they continue the development of nuclear weaponsnd. >> president obama is going to speak at an event here in new york, wall street inme

bank for $400,000 fee. you were critical of hillary carolina taking money like that. what do you say of president obama making an even larger fee? >> look. president obama is a friend of mine. i think as a president he represented the country with inted gript and intelligence, but i think at a time when people are so frustrated with the power of wall veto and the big money interests. i think it is unfortunate that president obama doing this. you know, right now you have president trump's key economic adviser gary cohn. wall street has incredible power and i would have hoped the president would not have given a speech like this. >> are you saying if you were offered $400,000 to give a speech, you would turn it down? >> if i was -- if wall street offers me, yeah, i don't want wall street's money.

i must tell you i don't have to worry about that. i haven't gotten too many invitatio invitations. >> i bet there are some people. >> never say never, senator. >> let us know if the phone rings today. >> i will. >> senator sanders. thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you. and a remiejder, "cbs this morning" will broadcast from inside the white house on mobltd. we'll have more of john dickerson's interview with president trump which debuts sunday on "face the nation." >> busy weekend. a lot to look forward to on monday. the search for a woman and a dangerous cult -- >> a cult that stole children, brain washed and starved them forced them to take lsd, their leader thought she was jesus christ and she eluded a worldwide manhunt until it came to a stunning end in this house

in

ll cool j has a special hit. ahead, the rapper and actor shares what he does to get into character and what's in store for the season finale. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ twenty years from now... ...you will be more disappointed... ...by the things you didn't do... ...than by the ones you did do. [beep, beep, beep, beep] [tires screech] wooo! so throw off the bowlines.

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survivors of an elusive cult are now speaking out. the cult is called the family. the leader was a yoda teacher named an hamilton burns. tomorrow peter van sant shares the stories with the children who grew up in the cult and the tortures they say they endured. >> we spent that many yearsp

in the hellhole being abuse every day. >> every day there were beatings. some of the beatings were very vicious. i'm quite surprised people survived them. >> leanne and sara are among the 21 once collected by this cult leader. many were newborns delivered to ann delivered by cult doctors and nurses who tricked unwed mothers into believing their babies were going into good homes. >> we all have mental scarring and something that we take with us. >> i don't know who i am in many ways. i'm lost. and i was lost then. >> reporter: adam lancaster said his birth mother tried to revoke his adoption three times. >> i don't even know what the word love is. i can't even feel it. >> i love children. >> but the children say that's a lie. >> we'd try and steal food if we could because we were always so hungry. >> she'd have me on lsd for days. come in e

give me another piece because i wasn't working hard enough. >> she wants us to be the new race of children, perfect children who would save the world. >> i had to start it. that was divine orders. that was my mission. that was the divine vision. >> i think one thing that she wanted was lots of little children. little children with perfect little dresses and perfect little blond hair. >> like the others, leanne endured it until she turned 17 years old and ran to the police. >> eventually i went to the police to do a raid and get the kids out. >> okay. 'll explain everything and what we're doing. we realize it's very stressful for you. >> we're going away. we are. >> it was an incredible story. >> this has got to be looked into. >> this former detective

years tracking ann down when she fled australia. >> ann hamilton burn is the most evil person that i've ever come across. i need a break. i need a break. >> a case that unfolded in australia. >> she wanted to start adopting american babies. >> came to its dramatic conclusion outside this house in the catskill mountains in hurleyville, new york. >> i knocked with force on that day. i say fbi, open the door. >> peter van sant is joining us at the table. she sounds so crazy. >> she used lsd and black light and enter the room and say i am your god. the children were so taken by her and believed she was christ. very powerful mind controlling cult. >> does it exist today? >> it does. up in australia and in the

up in hurleyville where they still have the large house where the family owned and she was arrested. >> do the people in the cult think they're in a cult? what do they think they're doing? >> they think they're following jesus christ and they resent very much being called a cult. when we were up there, i made a mistake of telling a car coming by we're doing a story about this cult and he looked at me and said we are not a cult and said we are not a cult and drove into the driveway of the house. there are still followers. >> are there similar cults? >> there are similar cults all over the united states. we're told as many as 10,000 have have a mess onic figure, separate them from the outside, separate them from the outside, call them the enemy, and take all their money. >> thanks a lot. >> it's a two-hour show this weekend. >> all right, peter. that ing yo very muc

did we mention it's two hours. called "the family" tomorrow night on 9:00, 8:00 senn real right here on cbs. president trump touts his first 100 days. what do the voters think? we've shown the united states has a real commander in chief. >> being a president is about trust. with all your proven lies, how can you expect to be trusted? >> ahead, we follow up in our ongoing sfs "we the people." you're watching "cbs this morning."

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p.j. is 14 years old, a cancer survivor, he loves to play football and watches ravens. okay, p.j. it's time to make your dream come true. >> that was nfl commissioner roger goodell who was talking about t.j. who has battled cancer for two years. last night t.j. announced the ravens' first round draft choice. >> with the 16th pick in the 2017 nfl draft, the baltimore ravens select marlon humphries, defensive back from alabama. >> wow. >> nice. >> t.j.'s mom said his cancer is in remission. they made sure he was in philadelphia for the draft. that was really nice for the nfl.

dreams come true. the rapper and actor

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." there's a reason we're playing this song. hello, ll cool j. >> i kind of do. >> i think he's doing an interview with somebody. >> all right. lmt lmt cool jay, you're on camera. >> what up. >> who are you talking to? >> huh? >> who were you talking to? >> myself. i'm a weirdo. >> all right. welcome, weirdo. we can't wait to talk to you at the table. >> me too. >> ll cool j talks about the series that's on fire these days. all right. it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "the wall street journal" reports on

second in command. kalanick's recent behavior was shown on camera. >> the "atlanta journal-constitution" says waffle house co-founder thomas francis forkner has died. the former neighbors opened their first waffle house near atlanta in 1955 and the chain now has 1,900 restaurants nationwide. >> they taste especially good at 3:00 578 rngs just saying. "the miami herald" is reporting on a 10,000-pound lion who got a root canal. large tools were used in the surgery. the zoo said the lion now free of pain. while he was

9 1/2-year-old male also got a pedicure. i wonder how they even knew he needed a root canal though. >> it's great to be a lion. tomorrow, president trump's 100th day in office. we go beyond the polls and pundits to speak on their oppositions and frustration. we asked them to write letters to the president for this symbolic benchmark. >> my name is steven zook. >> i'm leo smith. >> dear mr. president, my name is holy. i'm a 26 resident of strukters, ohio, and i did not vocalist for you in the election. i grew up in a small blue collar community, most of whom you appealed to in your campaign. even though i wasn't drawn into your rhetoric, i would like to ask on behalf of all those who were, why haven't any of your political promises been fulfilled in your first

as president. >> i'm a businessman and an activist with the georgia republican party and i voted for you. >> i donald john trump do solemnly swear -- >> i still believe at the top of my list during the 2016 election was a candidate who would disrupt the status quo. judging by the number of political pundits and sore heads complaining about your sore lack of predictability and your colorful twitter feed, i'd say we woke people up. >> in dealing with global issues in syria, north korea, and afghanistan, you have used and shown necessary force, and in doing so, you have shown that the united states has a real commander in chief. >> i completely agree with the action that you took to show the syrian government that the united states will not sit idly by while they torture and kill innocent people. it does make a person wonder though. if you truly cared about the suffering of syrian

the safety of our country. >> dear president trump, e i'm an tonight from new york and if i could vote, i would not vote for you. you say you have a great heart and you wouldn't deploy dream r d.r.e.a.m.ers like me. >> you have deported criminals who are living here illegally. again, you have shown our country and the world that america and our safety come first. >> i have children tell me they're afraid to go to school. even some u.s. born latinos in my community feel they now have to carry their american passport just in case they come in contact with immigration. >> pre-trump, my 9-year-old son had impaired vision but it was distressed. your attention is needed in addressing schools where

where many of their classmates cannot understand classes taught in english. we do embrace legal immigration, but not at the expense of academic progress. >> as an educator, i'm very concerned about your appointment of betsy devos, as a teacher in a low income area i'm worried about funs being cut. i have seen students digging through trashilooking for food. >> my only disappointment was obamacare. as a young entrepreneur who has specialized health care needs due to brain surgery eight years ago, the cost is extremely una230rdable for myself and many other americans. >> being president is about trust. with all your proven lies, how can you expect to be

>> you get afternoon "a" for stimulating marketing confidence, sir, but we need more lower income, middle class jobs. >> my advice to you for whatever it's worth, stay humble, mr. president, even in the face of opposition. >> i want you to succeed but only if you bring out the best of this nation, not at the worst. >> i hope at the end of four years i can be proud of what you achieved and worked for. >> we thank you for it. we're now more interested in the engine of the car and not the flamboyance of the driver. so, sir, please just deliver the pizza. americans are hungry. >> that's really good. >> what's really good about it, it shows you eloquence of people. >> you can tell they put a lot of thought in it. >> what i like is it's such a good cross section.

writing down your thoughts before you speak them that adds to the thoughtfulness. >> it's a good idea. think before you speak. >> yeah. right? i haven't seen a piece done like that. what they even done is very original. >> i think that's very cbs this morning. >> i like that, gayle king. >> we're going to follow up with them to see how their perspective might change throughout the trump presidency. and we want to remind you to tune no the "cbs this morning" on monday. we follow up with john dicker n dickerson's interview on donald trump on sunday. and on podcast brian kadrew has more. he's going to tell us what to expect and the process of moving our show from studio 57 to washington. >> that's what we

broadcast. original. ll cool j's grandfather bought him the equipment to discover his passion.

has starred in the cbs show ncis los angeles. here's a preview of sunday's episode. >> looks like he was trying to get rid of evidence. >> evidence of what? >> gold heist. >> all right. so bike comes down here. they fire at him. he takes them out. >> second bike comes from behind, catches him by surprise. >> a hit? >> maybe. >> ll cool j, we welcome you back to the table. that's this sunday's episode. but i hear the wore on the street is about the finale. it's the most dramatic thing that's ever been done on tv. >> it is. you know. sam hana, his wife gets kidnapped and all hell breaks loose. the new show really tyke the character development and the whole idea of really getting into the stories and the personalities of these characters to another

to say the most dramatic ever done. >> people always say that, but this time it is actually true. >> is it about her rescue? >> yeah, it is. >> does somebody die? >> exactly. >> yes, somebody -- a cast member does get -- >> not my brother, chris o'donnell. nothing happens to the o'donnell. >> you'll have to watch it an sigh it's little more dramatic than you probably skpukt. you play sam hannah. >> yes. >> former navy s.e.a.l. you speak so many languages. you do have anything in common many. >> i can speak a few languages, but in general, this guy is more of a hero than i am. >> what are you talking about? >> somebody broke in and you kicked, butt, please? >> i didn't do anything charlie wouldn't do.

>> i do also love that you use this show to address veteran positions and the challenges that veterans have had in seeking care. >> you know, i haven't personally done it but when you think about it, my father was in the navy, my grandfather was in the army. you do things. they shouldn't be p they should be put in harm's way for the right decisions, not at wrong decisions. >> david grohl said every song was an epiphany where music is more than just sound. what has become your epiphany? >> for me i was in junior high school and i was walking down a highway, you know, and it was kind of like a dimly lit hallway because of where it was at in the building. say this kid from behind saying this deejay gets down mixing records while they go round and i was looking a him from th

him. it was like, i want to do that. that was the moment for me. >> has your music taken second place to your acting? >> yeah. my love for music hasn't taken place but in term os my logistical priorities i'm work on tv and focused television right now. but i love to go out and perform. i still do festivals and concerts. people can log on, you know, to my website and check out what i'm doing next and hit me up on instagram. >> you're available to host shows and things like that. >> if it's right, you know. i'm not going to host the opening of an envelope, you know what i'm saying. but if it's right, i'll be there. >> listen, norah. i went to hug him backstage and i did this -- stand up for a second. >> norah, please. >> i gave him a hug. >> i know this is inappropriate. >> what are you doing

>> touch his arm. >> i've already touched him. don't you claim you're the -- >> no, no. i felt it. it was like, lording let me sit down and take that in for a second. i'm interested. >> i hit the gym really hard four to five times a week, boxing and weights. >> lifting little children? >> free weights in a metaphor cal sense, i guess. >> free weights? definitely freeweights and cardio and machines. >> you look good. >> thank you. i

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on monday we'll be live inside the white house. that's right inside the white house and now we'll take a look at what's happened

have a great weekend. >> please do. >> there's a chance we can end up having a major major conflict with north korea. >> there's no doubt the u.s. would when, but the loss of life and destruction of property would be horrendous on both sides. >> the u.s. has the highest corporate tax rate in the world. >> the most sweeping tax reform in history. >> we will build a great wall. >> even some republicans are wondering if this is really the time for that border wall funding. >>ichael flynn is facing legal problems on several fronts. >> you simply cannot take money from russia, turkey. >> the waters of the neuse river crested overt.nigh >> it's overwhelming. >> oh, my gosh. following in steve jobs' fosteps here. >> changing the world. that's the bigger pressure you put on yourself. >> bill o'reilly said he was shaken by hissousster.

mioscope for how it greets customers. >> if you do that to me,'ll knock you flat. >> you do have pictures of everything i had done in high school, e probably wouldn't have been president of the united states. >> i wouldn't have put you with a nerdy geek. >> me neither to be honest with you, but it's the best thing. ♪ i'm running out to the costco ♪ ♪ get up off of that thang >> i lift a glass to everyone in this room and i am honored to be in this room with you. >> i feel like time 100 is din were charlie rose. >> oh, yes, it is. except the dinner is pizza and hamburger. >> the dress was amazing. >> you're not the first to tell

>> and the fit. >> the what? >> the fit. >> oh, my. >> are you saying if you were offer fourth degree $ offered $400,000 to speak, you would turn it down? >> if wall street offered it, yes, i would turn it down. but i don't have to worry. i haven't gotten any offers. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ >> you know what's interesting to me? i've had a lot of people successful in a lot of businesses. they would all trade it in if they could be a rock star. >> not a bad gig. >> i agree. >> not a bad gig. >> that's how cha

>> all that. >> and all that matters. >> on "cbs this morning." now through sunday at havertys, everything's on sale during our anniversary event. find furniture and accessories for every room. from traditional to contemporary,

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we are sailing into the weekend with meaghan at the annapolis sailboat show. >> plus just in time for the nfl draft, we get a taste of philadelphia with a special chicken cheese steak in the great day kitchen. >> it is friday, april 28th, and this my friends is great day washington. ♪ [ music ] >> sounds like fred, doesn't fe?

welcome. my name is chris leery. >> good morning, we've got a full studio audience this morning. >> and they're happy. >> they're happy and upbeat. chris, don't you just love when you get a really sweet work assignment? >> yes, i do. >> isn't it nice? >> i'll tell you a short story. i was like 22, and i was working in tv, and my boss asked me to go to aruba for a week to cover a modeling competition. and i was like yeah, i can do it. so excited, so this is what happened to jan jeffcoat, wusa9's morning anchor. i know you guys watch wake up washington, right? so jan, it doesn't get much sweeter than this. she got flown to l. a. to hob knob with the stars. i had a chance to catch up with her earlier this morning to hear all about it. take a look. >> hey, jan, you are looking good in l. a. >> hi, thank you,ir

your neck of the woods right now. >> right, so i have to hear all about it. i'm sure the great day audience, they are so excited for you. we're all going to be watching at 2:00. tell me what it was like walking into the studios at the talk and preparing to be one of the co-hosts. >> so, obviously it's a daunting task. i was a little bit nervous walking into it. when i first got to the lot they took me to my own dressing room which is so foreign to all of us in the news business here. it's like old hollywood. my dressing room was right beside keefeer sutherland's. the dressing rooms are basically like old, it's like an old converted motel that they transformed into dressing rooms. you have your own shower, couch, everything you need to get ready for the show, and they even had these what i thought was cool was these menus that you could basically get room service, anything you want. it was so foreign and so crazy to me. the interesting thing about meeting the