mark phillips takes us back in time...ringing ) >> reporter: you don't have to ring the bell when you go to tony appleton's house. he does it for you. do i have to shout at you to be l,ard? >> well, when you're ringing a bell all day long, you do tend to go deaf. >> reporter: what did you say? >> prince harry and meghan markle... >> reporter: the self-appointed royal town crier has become a bit of a celebrity himself. >> o yea, o yea, o yea! >> reporter: not being shy or quiet is part of the job description. tony has been photobombing royal events for years. >> god save the queen! >> reporter: do i have to shout all the way through this interview? >> i normally would start with o yea, o yea, how are we doing? >> reporter: we can carry on like this, or we can speak like normal people. why don't we try that? >> today we celebrate... >> reporter: tony is a regular, uninvited, if overdressed fixture at royal occasions. an unmissable, if it must be said, unofficial part of the show. >> the newly-born royal prince. >> reporter:

mark phillips takes us back in time... to today. >> reporter: you don't have to ring the bell when you go to tony appleton's house. he does it for you. do i have to shout at you to be heard? >> well, when you're ringing a bell all day long, you do tend to go deaf. >> reporter: what did you say? >> prince harry and meghan markle... >> reporter: the self-appointed royal town crier has become a bit of a celebrity himself. not being shy or quiet... >> o yea, o yea, o yea! >> reporter: ...is part of the job description. tony has been photobombing royal events for years. >> god save the queen! >> reporter: do i have to shout all the way through this interview? >> i normally start with o yea, o yea, how are you doing? >> reporter: tony is a regular, uninvited, if overdressed fixture at royal occasions. an unmissable, if it must be said, unofficial part of the show. >> the newly-born royal prince. >> reporter: in this day and age of electronic media and twitter and facebook, and all the stuff that people get to learn things by, wh

mark phillips, krcbs news, ugan. >> that's the "overnight news" for wednesday.ded by cbs >>> it's wednesday, april 11th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> the world is watching. president trump is getting close to making a decision about a military response to the suspected chemical attack on civilians in syria. >>> will the president attempt to fire special counsel robert mueller after the fbi raided his lawyer's office?

cnn senior political analyst mark preston and cnn analyst michael zeldin and peter zeydenberg, a former special prosecutor. and phillip mudd who was an fbi senior intelligence officer. a lot of ground to cover tonight, gentlemen, thank you for joining us, i appreciate it. mark, i'll start with you. there was a fantastic cnn town hall tonight with some tough questions for former fbi director james comey. give us a headline. what's the big takeaway, do you think? >> don, i find it striking when you hear the former fbi director say repeatedly that he thinks that the president of the united states is morally unfit for office. that in itself is stunning. i think that over time, as we hear it more and more, we have become so deadened to it. but the fact is, this is what james comey thinks of donald trump. what did we hear tonight? we heard james comey defend himself from the critics who thought that he overstepped during the investigation into hillary clinton and the announcements. we heard about his frustration and anger towards the attacks on institutions such as the fbi. and, of course, we heard that he doesn't like dona

s decision to leave the european union to be phillips's in belfast for us covering events to mark the occasion this anniversary being marked by a ceremony here at queen's university in belfast and visits by some of the keep us now these who help the good friday agreement and former president bill clinton former prime minister tony blair but what does twenty years of peace means in northern ireland i've been travelling around belfast and the surrounding countryside to find out. it's the new northern island where tourists come from across the world to take selfies in an avenue of beech trees because it features in the hit t.v. series game of thrones. once upon a time in the city of northern ireland scenery talent affordability and yes even its divisive history make for a booming film industry. but none of this could have happened without peace says this busy location manager i've had discussions about for jobs in the last week in northern ireland significant jobs. we are so so busy there are huge companies coming here and that he would never have dreamed twenty years ago companies thoug

phillip. and i will see you on sunday morning. >> all right, will do, willie. thank you. >> yesterday markedavorite day of the year. it was national take our daughters and sons to workday. and it was a particularly cute sight at the white house and on capitol hill where young visitors peppered press secretary sarah sanders with questions, even lobbied house speaker paul ryan and democratic leader nancy pelosi. some of them even got a chance to go inside the oval office and meet the president. mr. trump telling the little ones that he couldn't believe how nice their parents were behaving. >> maybe that's the answer there, getting stuff done in washington. bring the kids there so everybody has to behave or at least, you know, be kind of nice. >> it is an interesting sight to see the president surrounded by all those little ones. >> now something we just had to flag for you from that unprecedented summit between north and south korea. some incredibly fit body guards, watch here as kim jong-un's protection detail is slowly walking along his car until you see them slowly begin to jog. and then th

s decision to leave the european union barnaby phillips is in belfast for us covering events to mark the occasion. this anniversary being marked by a ceremony here at queen's university in belfast and visits by some of the keep us now these who help the good friday agreement and former president bill clinton former prime minister tony blair but what does twenty years of peace means in northern ireland i've been travelling around belfast and the surrounding countryside to find out. it's the new northern island where tourists come from across the world to take selfies in an avenue of beech trees because it features in the hit t.v. series game of thrones. once upon a time in the city of belfast northern ireland scenery talent affordability and yes even its divisive history make for a booming film industry. but none of this could have happened without peace says this busy location manager i've had discussions about for jobs in the last week in northern ireland significant jobs. there are huge companies coming here that you would never have dreamed twenty years ago companies though otherw

phillip mena. >> i'm frances rivera. >> we begin this morning with that explosive day on capitol hill. facebook founder and ceo mark zuckerberg making his long awaited appearance before congress. taking the hot seat and withstanding hours of grilling by senators as he sought to clear the air on everything from users' privacy and the cambridge analytica to access to your personal information and russia's disinformation campaigns in 2016 and now in the lead-up to the 2018 midterms. and it made for some tense moments even as facebook's stock soared giving the company its best day in two years as wall street liked what it saw. nbc's jo ling kent has more on zuckerberg's senate grilling. >> reporter: mark zuckerberg ditching his signature t-shirt and jeans for a suit and tie and a grilling on capitol hill. >> what happened here was, in efb, willful blindness. it was heedless and reckless. >> why should we trust facebook? >> we have made a lot of mistakes in running the company. >> reporter: hundreds lining up to see the 33-year-old billionaire now facing a firestorm for facebook's role in russian election meddling and n

mark zuckerberg facing some tough questions before congress in just hours. >> in a case of road rage caught on camera, we'll hear from the biker ahead as he recalled starts right now. >> good morning. i'm phillip mena. >> good to be with you. i'm frances rivera. we begin with the extraordinary news rattling the white house as developments continue to unfold. the fbi raided the office and hotel room of one of president trump donald trump's confidants and personal attorney michael cohen. agents armed with warrants for e-mails, tax documents and communications between cohen and president trump, a striking a backlash from the president. >> it is a disgrace. it's an attack on our country in a true sense. this is getting ridiculous. they found no collusion whatsoever with russia. this is the most conflicted group of people i've ever seen. the attorney general made a terrible mistake when he did this and when he recused himself. we'll see what happens. i think it's disgraceful and so does a lot of other people. this is a pure and simple witch hunt. >> the chaos derailing stocks nearly erasing the dow's 400-point rally monday just before the market closed. >> and while the washington post now reports

phillips with us tonight. kira joining the team and it's great to have you. >> reporter: great to be here. >>> we move on tonight, and across town in washington, it was mark zuckerberg feeling the heat. what he said today to congress, and to the american people. to the millions who are on facebook. you're about to hear zuckerberg grilled by members of the u.s. senate, asked about your personal information, gi gettin into the wrong hands. abc's mary bruce was right there in the room. >> reporter: embattled facebook ceo mark zuckerberg entered a packed hearing room, stepping into the congressional hot seat for the first time. the 33-year-old, who invited billions to trust him with their personal information on his social network, began with an apology. >> we didn't take a broad enough view of our responsibility, and that was a big mistake. and it was my mistake, and i'm sorry. >> reporter: but senators weren't satisfied. >> after more than a decade of promises to do better, how is today's apology different? >> so, we have made a lot of mistakes in running the company. >> reporter: zuckerberg was grilled about why cambridge analytica, hired by the 2016 trump campaign,

marking the twentieth anniversary of an agreement which ended decades of killings and violence but it's still a time of mixed feelings because of a political deadlock and breaks at uncertainty to be phillips reports from belfast the class of ninety eight told their reunion at queen's university belfast the men and women who made peace a day to celebrate the dramatic reduction in violence that good friday agreement brought to northern ireland but what else the devolved government that was an essential component of the agreement has not function did over a year. one key player insisted peace is not at risk. we'll be back on. the good friday agreement. the accord which is going to politics. and relationships in the and to the. future so i think the future is very bright from the opposite side of northern ireland's divide another key player said britain's withdrawal from the e.u. should not damage the agreement perhaps it is. completely different there is no interaction between them all but what is happening at the moment is some people are trying to use it to agree. and i hope that they successfully. later the chief negotiator for the united states senator george mitchell and former presiden

mark it down as one more example that hatred for mr. trump has caused many opponents to abandon rational judgment. i noticed a tweet from phillip raines who works for hillary clinton. he said to senator bob corker, mike pompeo deserves a vote and confirmation as secretary of state. remember hillary clinton and john kerry got 94 votes. do you know what's memorable, senator corker, merritt garland getting zero votes so suck it up. democrats to me had a pretty untenable position of not supporting mike pompeo, but merrick garland who did not get a vote in 2008. that's where they're going to try to hang your hat. >> very different situation. you're absolutely right. traditionally secretaries of state are confirmed by huge numbers. colin powell was confirmed by a unanimous vote, john kerry by 90 votes, hillary clinton, i think it was 85 votes for her. the point is people believed that the president had the right to have his people in place and particularly with regard to secretary of state. the question is whether you're qualified or not. mike pompeo is imminentry qualified. he graduated top of his class at west point, army officer,

phillips than belfast the u.s. has in the u.s. rather protests has been held on capitol hill ahead of facebook boss mark zuckerberg appearance before congress health thanks to congressional committees over the next two days in washington d.c. and also questions about the misuse of data of up to eighty seven million people now monday's apologized to u.s. politicians for failing to protect users against privacy breaches. i think al hain has mall. mark zuckerberg up until now known for his laid back style his stunning college invention that made him a very young billionaire but perception of the facebook founder seems to be changing just listen to the chief economic adviser to the president is he going to wear a suit and tie a clean white shirt because you know that is going to get you right as my funds are last year you know do you think this is you going to behave like an adult as a major corporate leader or give me this phony baloney look what is it but he's a sound reason was that kind of signal you know wearing a suit instead of that trademark gray t. shirt and mobbed by reporters zuckerberg met privately with key senators monday

marking the twentieth anniversary of an agreement which ended decades of killings and violence but still the time of mixed feelings because of the political deadlock and bricks that uncertainty's to be phillips reports from belfast. the class of ninety eight told their reunion at queen's university belfast the men and women who made peace a day to celebrate the dramatic reduction in violence that good friday agreement brought to northern ireland but what else the devolved government that was an essential component of the agreement has not function did over a year where. one key player insisted peace is not at risk institutions will be back on clears the good friday agreement remains the accord which is going to go into politics on the side and on our agents in the side and on relationships in the end to the for future so i think the future is very bright from the opposite side of northern ireland's divided not a key player said britain's withdrawal from the e.u. should not damage the agreement perhaps it is one thing. is completely different there is no interaction between them all but what is happening at the moment is some people. are trying to use protection to mind the agreement and i ho