>> good morning, alisyn. you're right.rs in las vegas, republican jewish coalition meeting, but there were so many people in there you would think that he would know that this was going to leak out almost immediately. and of course it did. after six years of saying almost nothing about president obama's foreign policy he went into a pretty much 40-minute criticism. he said that the president was being naive on iran that this president of iran rouhani was just a new spokesman, not a new policy in iran. he said that the president's policy that sanctions could be lifted and then snapped back was just not plausible. he says that the president is losing the war against isis. he said that the president has miscalculated against putin and went into several other things as well with really kind of a vicious across-the-board critique of obama's foreign policy especially in the middle east. >> that's interesting because your characterization of this is a little different than "the new york times" account which i'm reading right now.

alisyn i'm not a navy man.days of the year but truthfully it's a tough mission. intervention and blockade is a tough mission. there are going to be some very sensitive moments in the coming days. >> so in your experience usual that this may escalate? >> i don't. again, i think the transfer of the theodore roosevelt to the area is significant. but when you've got a u.s. aircraft carrier with several other ships from various coalition navies in the area working as one, conducting an interdiction mission, i don't think it's going to be escalating. that's a tough thing to go through. it's tough to run a blockade from those kind of ships. so i think in territorial waters of course the iranian admiral said i've got freedom of the seas just like anybody else. but when they get into the limit of the yemeni waters that's when a coalition force can blockade and interdict. >> thanks so much for all your expertise. >> thank you, alisyn. >> let's get over to michaela. >>> it is day two for hillary clinton with new poll numb

alisyn. >> okay. thanks so much for that. here to bring perspective on how all of these crises are affected we will bring in attorney general james reese, gentleman, great to have you with us. let's talk about the migrant and refugee crisis that appears to be kripg i gripping europe and the middle east. let's talk about everything reported on what happened this weekend. there was a group, a boat leaving libya of migrants heading to italy. there were maybe 00 people who were killed when the boat capsized. maybe even more. humanitarian groups say this year alone 900 people have been killed making that same journey. bobby, what we are seeing here these levels unprecedented? >> the numbers are off the charts. just the 00 is more than ten times of more than the same number of people killed trying to make that crossings, the same period last year. this is just off the chart. eighth consequence of complete chaos in libya and not just libyans, but people using, take advantage, these people smuggler taking adv

alisyn camerota thank you very much.ull interview tomorrow morning "new day" 6:00 to 9:00 on cnn. appreciate it. >> thanks. >>> all right. moving along. top of the hour, you're watching cnn. i'm brooke baldwin. we have new information on the downing of germanwings 9525. never before seen video here. this is really upclose now, a different vantage point of remains and wreckage as the recovery crews are pulling these pieces out. this is where these investigators say a co-pilot may have intentionally steered a plane into a deep mountain side. it was right here amid this wreckage that just this incredible discovery was also said to have been made. this memory card from a cellphone discovered amid this debris capturing the final moments of the crash from inside the cabin. let's be clear, talking to french officials they say no. they're denying claims. they say they have cell phones from the wreckage but actual footage does not

>>alisyn. >> you're not supposed to do that. to do the opposite. that's the difference between somebody who knows what they're doing and me. >> that's beautiful. your show has been called quote, a schizophrenic hot mess and that was by you. so what exactly are you trying to accomplish? >> you know it is sort of a tribute to indecision in a way. i mean we have a very simple prime directive, which is don't do a second take. show people as they honestly are. and, i mean to be honest in the spirit of managing expectations we never swing for the fence. we're looking for a standup double or single because reality tv has become sort of a production. it's not very real. we try hard just to show up pay an honest tribute, learn some things have a few laughs and leave. consequently on tonight's show for instance you've got bull fighting. we also ran into a guy dressed as abe link concoln completely random in iowa. that's not where he's from there he was in starbucks, you can't ignore that. >> he's back. he's back and i'll tell you he has a

>> no, alisyn. for people to remember what the goal of the nuclear negotiations is and continues to be which is preventing iran from acquiring a nuclear weapon. that is good for the region. it's good for our gulf partners. it's good for the united states. it doesn't mean we're giving rubber stamp approval to their other actions. they continue to be a human rights violator they continue to hold american citizens in their own country. there are still a number of issues that we have with iran. but there's no question preventing them from acquiring a nuclear weapon not just the united states but countries in the region as well. we're going to continue to work toward that at the end of june. >> jen, i want to move on to the trade deal. the asia pacific trade deal that president obama is pushing. because it's getting a lot of criticism even from members of the president's own party, from fellow democrats. let me play for you what senator harry reid said about this trade bill. >> you couldn't find a person

alisyn?en who is coming up momentarily. thank you. >>> david petraeus expected to plead guilty today, admitting he leaked classified information to his biographer turned mystery. what can we expect at the sentencing? >> the four-star general is expected to arrive for his sentencing today at 2:00 p.m. he pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge for providing top classified information to his former lover, and he lied but he was never charged for that. critics are quick saying he was given special treatment. the married general's fall from grace began with his affair with broad well. according to court documents he gave her eight black books full of classified information regarding covert officers and intelligence capabilities and other national defense information. today the government is expected to ask for two years probation, and a $40,000 fine. >> you couldn't write a movie script that could match this. a stunning story. >>> a failure of security at the houston home of former president, geor

>> good morning, alisyn. this is the really the clearest statement we've had that tells us just how long the saudi-led air campaign could continue fighting stepped up in the key port city of aden this morning. other targets by this saudi-led coalition striking targets, houthi targets around oil field areas, the houthis are believed to be trying to take control of those key pieces of infrastructure in the country. but u.s. deputy secretary of state anthony blinken significant that he's here in the country and significant what he had to say. >> saudi arabia sending a strong message to the houthis and their allies that they cannot overrun yemen by force. in support of that effort we have expedited weapons deliveries increased our intelligence-sharing and established a joint coordination planning cell in the saudi operation center. >> now this improved intelligence-sharing is not to the point of providing a target list. however, when the saudis are put together their own target list the idea is that that could be

. >> reporter: yes, alisyn. during this special mass marking the 100th anniversary of the massacre of the armenians in world war ii was this was the first genocide of the 20th century. these were words he was quoting from pope john paul ii who said those words back in september 2001. but for the turks, it is a very sensitive subject. they insist the death of as many as 1.5 ethnic armenians under the otoman empire were a part of muslims and christians saying this was a part of an organized official government campaign by the ottoman government to crack down on ethnic armenians. now, as a result of course the turkish government very unhappy has recalled its ambassador to the vatican and in the meantime it has summoned the ambassador to turkey to express its unhappiness with the statement from the pope. the turkish foreign minister tweeting that the pope's statements are out of touch with both historical facts and legal basis. alisyn. >> ben weiderman live from rome thank you. there are growing calls this morning f

. >> reporter: alisyn critics p.m. critics in congress trying to kill this deal and critics abroad trying to kill this deal. this interview is an attempt by president obama it try to rangel that position and frame this in his opinion the best bet to have iran from developing a nuclear weapon. israeli prime minister netanyahu has launched out full holds no bar counteroffensive here calling members of congress directly revealing he has spoken to two-thirds of congress and he believes trying to get them to block this deal. he believes it makes his country less safe. president obama pushing back in this "the new york times" interview saying that it would be the fundamental failure of his presidency if this deal made israeli more vulnerable. >> what i would say to the israeli people is, however, that there is no formula there is no option to prevent iran from getting a nuclear weapon that will be more effective than the diplomatic initiative and framework we put edward and that is demonstrable. >> congress in town next week

alisyn and mich are in the studio., largely in part because of thousands of police and national guard, and also because of community resolve. you are seeing the worst of it, smoke canisters and maybe pepper spray and bottles being thrown, and this was after the curfew time and the streets quieted, and there was drama online about how they were arrested but we did not see anything and there have been no reports of any type of injuries that were sustained during the night. that was a big change in the night before yet the frustration in baltimore is real. ferguson missouri demonstrators throwing rocks at police and two people shot as a result of that there, and we did not see anything like that here and the orioles are going to play the baseball game but the stadium will be empty, and camden yards will be tens of thousands free because of the safety concern. friday. the question is should the police hand to the prosecutors the finding of their preliminary investigation, and what will happen and what won't happen. here is

but those are key things alisyn. and it just making more difficult if they don't agree today, to have that comprehensive deal later on. we know that now we've passed the deadline if there's not something in the next 24 hours or so congress is going to threaten to impose sanctions against iran. that will certainly scuttle any kind of deal. so the pressure is really on. but we're talking about a very vague statement, even if one comes out today, because it's very clear there is still unresolved issues. it seems as if at the best they're agreeing to keep talking. chris? >> elise, please keep us informed of any movement in the talks. there is no question that president obama has a lot riding on the iran situation. the question is now, what if this plan to negotiate doesn't work? let's bring in cnn senior white house correspondent jim acosta with more. >> the white house is adamant that president obama is not going to accept a bad deal with iran. last night the president held a video conference call with his national secu

alisyn? >> barbara, thanks so much. to our other breaking news al qaeda-linked militants storming a prison in southeastern yemen, freeing hundreds of inmates with terror ties including a senior al qaeda leader. this was part of a larger assault on a port city targeting government and other key buildings. cnn's ian lee has breaking details for us from cairo. what do we know ian. >> this attack took place in the early morning hours in the port city of mukala al qaeda militants seizing control of government buildings, which include the central bank a radio station, and also the prison. the one we're watching we're told 270 inmates were freed in the attack. a third of -- >> the shot went down. they're going to have a little communications issue. we'll get back to it as soon as we can. again, we have kenya developing with the hostage situation. and the situation in yemen where an al qaeda group broke into a prison released hundreds of prisoners, including a leader. senior fellow at the foundation

alisyn back to you. >> okay chris.house marking thank you for being a sailor, and my daddy. thank you mom, for protecting my future. thank you for being my hero and my dad. military families are thankful for many things. the legacy of usaa auto insurance could be one of them. our world-class service earned usaa the top spot in a study of the most recommended large companies in america. if you're current or former military or their family, see if you're eligible to get an auto insurance quote. apples fall, but the apples of your cheeks don't have to. defy gravity. juvÉderm voluma® is the only fda-approved injectable gel to instantly add volume to your cheek area. as you age, cheeks can lose volume. voluma adds volume creating contour and lift for a more youthful profile. for up to two years. temporary side effects include tenderness, swelling, firmness lumps, bumps, bruising, pain redness, discoloration and itching. ask your doctor. juvÉderm voluma®. defy gravity. . >>> history being made. for the first time ever a majo

alisyn? >> that part is puzzling. it would be nice to know who that person is. martin thanks so much for that. >>> breaking news to tell you about right now, the taliban taking credit for a deadly attack on a nato convoy containing u.s. soldiers this morning. in eastern afghanistan, a suicide bomber attacked an army checkpoint killing four afghan civilians, woupding several others but no americans were hurt. it happened near jalalabad airport. >>> breaking overnight, a guard at the census bureau in maryland has died after being shot by a kidnapping suspect. this is what happened -- last night lawrence buckner saw two people arguing in a car and was gunned down as he walked over to investigate. the gunman sped off shooting at police leading them on a chase into washington, d.c. where cops cornered him and exchanged gunfire. both the suspect and another officer were injured. both were sent to the hospital. police say the suspect was trying to kidnap the woman in his car during the domestic disp

alisyn joins us now. the story in nepal.believable. >> we will have team coverage live on the ground in nepal. including dr. sanjay gupta who is inside a hospital in nepal where he just performed brain surgery on a young survivor. plus we will talk to people who are desperate to find their loved ones. there is also evidence that scientists have been expecting a quake like this there. is it possible to predict earthquakes? we will bring you the response to the bruce jenner interview about his gender transition. we will have that and more. >> thank you, alisyn. >>> severe weather threat in the gulf. your first look at the forecast for the week is next. e new s6 hits the stores and i'm like... whoa. open the box and... (sniffing) new phone smell. jump on a video chat with my friend. he's a real fan boy, so i can't wait to show this off. picture is perfect. i got mine at verizon. i... didn't. it's buffering right out of the box he was impressed. i couldn't be happier. couldn't see him but i could hear him making fun of me. vo: y

>> reporter: good morning, alisyn. grown in intensity but we also expect to grow in size today. outside of city hall we are expecting thousands of people to show up here this afternoon around 3:00 or so. the family pastor is going to be here as well as the mother the stepfather of freddie gray. lots and lots of people here. we also expect there are going to be several other protests and rallies throughout the city. now, all of this in conjunction with the one question folks are asking why don't they have more information about what happened to freddie gray? protests continuing into the night in baltimore. after another tense

alisyn camerota joins us. >> hey, john we have a busy day.ained death of freddie gray. how was his spine injured while in police custody? we'll look into the investigation into baltimore police. we'll talk with maryland lawmakers on how to prevent something like this from happening. why can't they get answers? wee also we're also talkinging with the family. >>> and saudi rebels ending the crisis. and the nuclear negotiations that are beginning again with iran. we'll talk about that at the top of the hour john. >>> new this morning, 400 migrants rescued at sea including women, children. so many people fleeing war-torn regions. libya, syria. such a mess. what is being done to help. we'll tell you, next. g how we do business by leading the way on tax cuts. we cut the rates on personal income taxes. we enacted the lowest corporate tax rate since 1968. we eliminated the income tax on manufacturers altogether. with startup-ny, qualified businesses that start, expand or relocate to new york state pay no taxes for 10 years. all to grow our economy an

alisyn and michaela are in new york.u live from baltimore where we're following breaking news this morning. the city is burning in parts, and there are still fighting those fires right now. the fallout just beginning following riots stemming from the death of freddie gray. the governor declared a state of emergency. it is now in effect after massive demonstrations spun way out of control and turned into outright riots yesterday here in parts of the city. rocks, bricks bottles, explosive devices thrown at police. businesses cars local businesses community owners cars they were burned police cars as well. stores looted left in ruins, jobs lost as a result. dozens of people arrested many more could have been. you had more than a dozen officers injured, many more could have been. the complete word was chaos. the hospitals are certainly filled with people today feeling the pain of yesterday. schools are closed today in baltimore. and there's a new curfew that starts tonight at 10:00 p.m. as the city looks to get itself back u

alisyn joins me. >> hi. we will dig into the top story.lmed that deadly police officer shooting in south carolina. he is speaking out about what he saw. what have we learned from his account and what the official police incident report says happened. >>> will the boston jury give the boston marathon bomber the death sentence or life in prison? >>> and dr. ben carson will join us on "new day." his last appearance was memorable. what can we expect this time? we will get his take on the south carolina shooting and reaction to the current field of presidential contenders. will he officially throw his hat into the ring? maybe even today? we'll get that. >> thanks, alisyn. >>> severe storms tearing through the midwest. this is not over yet. the threat facing 90 million people this morning. i'll bring that to you next. jeff... hey, scott! this is no time for lollygaggin', lad. the chickweed and the dandelions are reekin' mad havoc! now's the time to send in the scotts turf builder weed and feed, man! it kills weeds while it feeds and strengthens

but those are key things alisyn. making more difficult if they don't agree today, to have that comprehensive deal later on. we know that now we've passed the deadline if there's not something in the next 24 hours or so congress is going to threaten to impose sanctions against iran.

. >>> this is "new day" with chris cuomo, alisyn camerota and michaela pereira. >> alisyn and michaelasonally. we do have breaking news for you this morning. a major report claiming tulsa county sheriff's supervisors were ordered to falsify the training records of robert bates or else. he is the 73-year-old reserve deputy who accidentally shot an unarmed man, he says when he confused his gun for a taser. now, we've been told the whole time he was trained. now that is not as clear. >> cnn has also just obtained copies of the bates training record. they still don't give a full picture at all of his qualifications or lack of qualification. those records now being called into question. this as the tulsa sheriff's office is planning to audit the reserve program that allowed bates on the streets with a gun. let's begin our coverage with cnn's ryan young with the breaking details. good morning, ryan. >> reporter: good morning, poppy. a new report calls into questio

"new day," it is friday april 3rd 6:00 in the east alisyn camerota off this morning.ou. framework for a history-making nuclear pact with iran now in place. but a final agreement is still months away. and not a done deal. negotiators have until the end of june to iron out the details. but there is a lot that can happen between now and then. >> president obama wasting no time selling the agreement, calling it a good deal. yet the landmark pact doing little to ease the standoff between the president and some in congress. the question will congress have the ability to approve or reject it. >> we're covering this story the way only cnn can, glynn ginning with global affairs correspondent elise labott live from switzerland. elise? >> well michaela it was a marathon week of sessions and then after an all-nighter, the negotiators finally came to a broad political framework that puts a lot of limits on iran's nuclear program. but also leaves a lot of it intact. let's talk the key points of the deal. it reduces iran's

cnn's sunlen serfaty is live at the white house. >> reporter: alisyn critics p.m.g to kill this deal and critics abroad trying to kill this deal. this interview is an attempt by president obama it try to rangel that position and frame this in his opinion the best bet to have iran from developing a nuclear weapon. israeli prime minister netanyahu has launched out full holds no bar counteroffensive here calling members of congress directly revealing he has spoken to two-thirds of congress and he believes trying to get them to block this deal. he believes it makes his country less safe. president obama pushing back in this "the new york times" interview saying that it would be the fundamental failure of his presidency if this deal made israeli more vulnerable.

hardly the satisfaction that people want here alisyn.porting this morning. >> okay chris, back to you in a second. there's anger spilling across the country beyond baltimore. thousands taking to the streets in new york washington minneapolis and ferguson missouri last night. we begin our team coverage with cnn's rosa flores on the outrage. >> emotions are high across the country. take a look at this map showing some of the cities that do have some of these protests. let me tell you something, there's a common message here. and that message is that police brutality is a national issue. now, some of the worst protests right here in new york city. take a look at this video. about 100 people were arrested. the evening started off very peacefully but hear this. it erupted when there was a small scuffle between police and protesters. 20 people ended up in zip ties. and then protesters started marching towards times square. and it only got worse. again, about 100 people ended up in handcuffs. we move onto washington, d.c. the situation here mor

alisyn camerota has the day off.handling the news for you today on this good friday. the framework for a landmark nuclear deal with iranians is now in place. president obama hailing it as historic but it is only a blueprint. three more months of challenging negotiations lie ahead to finalize it. >> now comes the big sell right? the president says this is a good deal. there's safe guards in place to catch the iranianes if they cheat. he's warning members of congress not to mess with it there are other ideas afoot in this discussion. we'll cover it from every angle. start with cnn global affairs correspondent elise labott live in switzerland. it's a little bit of a surprise the detail presented in this framework. a lot of us didn't see it coming. >> that's right, chris, we've been talking all week we thought it was going to be a general statement, a broad political framework that had some curbs on iran nuclear program, but left all the hard issues to later. so my colleagues and i following this stuff very closely, very

alisyn and michaela off. poppy and john joining me.shot and killed a black man earlier this month. a new report in tulsa world says supervisors were ordered to falsify robert bates record giving the 73-year-old credit for training he never received. >> and now the reserve deputy program, the whole program that put bates on the streets with a gun in control of that situation is under review. this as copies of bates' training record come to light. let's bring in our ryan young. he's tracking the latest developments for us. what do we know at this hour ryan? >> reporter: poppy, there are a lot of questions about the 73-year-old. in fact days after this shooting people had questions about his training record. i can now tell you that the tulsa world report is now saying that supervisors at the county sheriff's office were told to falsify the training records for bates. in fact the tulsa world reports that three of bates supervisors were reassigned after refusing to sign the training documents. now, the report does not say who asked the supe

. >> this is "new day" with chris cuomo, alisyn camerota and michaela pereira. >>> welcome to "new dayere at home. a 23-year-old ohio man arrested and charged after traveling to syria to train with islamic extremists. authorities say he returned to this country on a mission to kill. >> and according to a federal indictment mohammad was preparing to travel to texas to execute american soldiers. let's get the late breaking details from details. >> he could face up to 38 years in prison if convicted of these charges. take a look at what he was planning. back from syria radicalized. and according to authorities with intent to kill. this man, a 23-year-old american, is in custody this morning. the fbi says he was hoping to do something big in the u.s. he left his hometown of columbus ohio in april of last year according to an indictment on a one-way ticket to athens greece. but he mefr boarded his connecting flight after stopping in istanbul turkey. instead, authorities say, an accomplice picked him up and drove him to a border town where he crossed over into syria. mohamud allegedly traine

. >> this is "new day" with chris cuomo and alisyn camerota. >> welcome to your "new day."e worst migrant disaster. only a handful of survivors. crews are trying to locate trapped victims in the ship that sank in the mediterranean sea. >>> also bone-chilling video appear aing to show two groups of ethiopian christians. a masked man telling them they must convert to islam or pay with their lives. >>> this as the fbi nabs six men in an isis terror plot. we have senior international correspondent nic robertson live in london. >> reporter: this is a multilayered message from layerred group. one group they behead right next to the mediterranean in the north of libya. the other group, they shoot, killed that way on the southern borders of the libya, hundreds of miles. that part of the message to create the impression that isis was grown and has its reach all across libya. >> that is not the case. to make this video, they used the same media group that isis and iraq an syria uses. >> that effort. >> that part of the message to create the impression that isis is spread out, connect

. >>> this is "new day" with chris cuomo, alisyn camerota and michaela pereira. >>> up first this morningaters off yemen. the u.s. believes iran is sending arms to houthi rebels in yemen. they are sending in this show of force to say don't do it. but what happens if those ships continue and defy the americans? is this going to be the first possibility of conflict in the situation? >> this comes of course at a sensitive time with iran. ongoing nuclear negotiations set to resume tomorrow. and at the same time iran is charging a "the washington post" reporter with espionage, a move the u.s. strongly condemns. we begin our team coverage with cnn foreign affairs correspondent elise labott. >> reporter: that's right. that crisis in yemen taking a new turn this morning as u.s. warships joining other nations off the coast of yemen in a rapidly escalating situation. the obama

>>> this is "new day," with chris cuomo, alisyn camerota and michaela pereira. >> welcome to "new day 6:00 in the east, we begin with breaking news tornadoes tearing through the midwest and the pictures and the sounds show devastation. more than a dozen tornadoes touching down across three states. illinois hardest hit. wind gusts so strong a tractor-trailer was no match. watch this and that was the least of it. >> look at the video. >> the powerful tornadoes leveling homes and reducing everything in their path to rubble. at least one person is dead the full extent of the damage remains to be seen. let's get to cnn's brian young on the phone in one of the hardest-hit areas, rochelle illinois. tells us what you're seeing. >> the winds are heavy here we're waiting for first light, because all around us you can see some of the destruction that's happened here. power lines are down tractor-trailers turned over and a restaurant that was knocked down by the wind. >> oh my god. this is violent. >> it was the tornado outbreak. >> look there goes cars. >> what? >> i saw head lights go flying. >

>> announcer: this is "new day," with chris cuomo, alisyn camerota and michaela pereira. >> good morning 6:00 in the east, we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world, we have "new day." two stories breaking on our watch. masked gunmen storming a university in kenya. explosions and heavy gunfire breaking out, they've been shooting students in this early morning attack. a hostage situation is unfolding at garissa university college. a local media report keeps raising the number of victims. right now over a dozen dead. several dozen injured. the terror group al shabab claiming responsibility. >>> our other top story in yemen. al qaeda militants storming a prison freeing hundreds of inmates. including a senior al qaeda inmate held for years. we have these stories covered the way only cnn can. let's begin with cnn's sony meethu, joining us from nairobi. good morning.

. >> announcer: this is "new day," with chris cuomo, alisyn camerota and michaela pereira. >>> good morningday, april 8th 6:00 in the east michaela pereira is off, jb joins us. a lot of news for you, a south carolina police officer charged with murder after repeatedly shooting an unarmed black man in the back. killing him. new video is the key, the distinguisher, making this case different than so many others the incidents shows from the video, officer likele slager shoot ing shooting the victim. >>> the officer said he feared for his life as he fired eight shots at scott. scott's death reinnighting the debate between excessive force and trust between the police and the black community. our coverage begins with martin savidge in south carolina with more. >> we're standing outside the home of the parents of walter scott. they've been speaking out saying that they are grateful that the truth is known. grateful for that video. >> >>. [ gunshots

it is wednesday april 29th. 6:00 in the east alisyn and michaela are in new york.also a very new and different day here. an overnight curfew ending about an hour ago. the streets basically deserted. armored vehicles are lining many of the main intersections. there's certainly a heavy presence of police and national guard. but also a renewed community resolve. and all that is contributing to keep things under control at least for now. that said police did clash with protesters for a second night before the curfew hit and right after it took effect. we did see some crowds of flash bangs to distract and remove people. there were ten arrests that the police say were needed to restore order. today, baltimore schools will be open. the orioles are going to play a baseball game at camden yards, but there is one odd thing there. there will be no one in the seats and cnn has learned a preliminary report on the death of freddie gray could be in prosecutors hands by friday. but that may not mean what many people want it to be. we'll get into that this morning. we have every an

alisyn and mik are in new york for you. i'm in baltimore.now coming well after baltimore fell victim to marauding rioters and looters. over two dozen arrests, over 15 police officers injured, cars and businesses as you can see on your screen just torched all day, all night. the worst day of violence reserved for the day that freddie gray was being buryied after apparently having been injured while in police custody over a week ago. that is the situation here. now, 5,000 reinforcements from neighboring states have been brought in to help control the situation which has been the ugliest rioting in baltimore since the '60s. schools in baltimore today shut down. the mayor now imposing a curfew 10:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. the big question is can authorities enforce it? and it's a legit question after what we saw last night. sirens all day, through the darkness signaling the unchecked chaos. cnn had people in the action all day and night. here is what we saw. on a day that expected peace and mourning police stood down. and that was a mistake. the fune

. >> alisyn camerota thanks so much. a town in shock, young people in mourning.l take you to germany for the memorial for the students killed in the germanwings airline crash. people with type 2 diabetes come from all walks of life. if you have high blood sugar ask your doctor about farxiga. it's a different kind of medicine that works by removing some sugar from your body. along with diet and exercise farxiga helps lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. with one pill a day, farxiga helps lower your a1c. and, although it's not a weight-loss or blood-pressure drug farxiga may help you lose weight and may even lower blood pressure when used with certain diabetes medicines. do not take if allergic to farxiga or its ingredients. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include rash, swelling, or difficulty breathing or swallowing. if you have any of these symptoms stop taking farxiga and seek medical help right away. do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems, are on dialysis, or have bladder cancer. tell your doctor right away if you have blood

alisyn and michaela are off. poppy and john are here with me this morning.ch, you know the name. she would make history as the first african-american to serve as attorney general. she's already made history in the wrong way for how long she's had to wait for a vote, 160 days and counting. that is longer than the last seven nominees combined. >> the fight over lynch's stalled nomination is heating up. it may come to a head next week in the senate. the democratic leader of that chamber threatening to force a vote to force washington's hand. we're joined from the white house this morning. i guess if you look technically at the rules, he can do that. >> reporter: that's right. and, you know he's one of the people on capitol hill harry reid saying that loretta lynch is in purgatory over this hold up. now, poppy, we know this hold up will at least continue into next week. but there are some small signs of progress. democratic and republican sources telling us that they are close to reaching a compromise on this other unrelated issue, the human trafficking bill tha