"RBG" Premieres Monday On CNN At 9 p.m.; Celebrities And Fans Say Final Farewell To The "Queen of Soul"; Prince Harry's Singing Wows "Hamilton" Crowd.
CAMEROTA: At least seven people were killed in a head-on collision between a semitruck and Greyhound bus in New Mexico. You can see the horrible aftermath on your screen. Police say the accident was caused when the truck blew a tire, sending the vehicle across the median and into oncoming traffic. Passengers tried to climb out the windows and bystanders grabbed ladders to help them escape.</s>BERMAN: A California man charged with making a series of threats to "Boston Globe" employees that echo President Trump's anti-press message. Prosecutors say 68-year-old Robert Chain was angry after the paper encouraged the press to publish editorials standing up to the president. Court documents show that Chain called the paper saying quote, "You're the enemy of the people and we're going to kill every f***ing one of you." Now to be fair, the president has never said that.</s>CAMEROTA: Well, he said that we're the enemy of the people.</s>BERMAN: He said the enemy of the people. He has not said we're going to kill every f***ing one of you.</s>CAMEROTA: OK. But somebody who is unhinged is parroting those words.</s>BERMAN: I -- no, no, absolutely. Clearly, yes. Police say Chain made at least 14 threatening calls to the "Globe's" newsroom.</s>CAMEROTA: I mean, look, this is a real world consequence --</s>BERMAN: Absolutely and we had shootings --</s>CAMEROTA: -- of labeling the free press as the enemy.</s>BERMAN: We had shootings at a newspaper in Maryland. I mean, this is a very serious issue and you should not -- you should be very careful of what you say.</s>CAMEROTA: Yes. I mean, and that guy -- you know, they interviewed him. He's as unhinged --</s>BERMAN: Yes.</s>CAMEROTA: -- as they come and obviously, gets what he thinks are his marching orders from somewhere. Meanwhile, Detroit is saying its final farewell to the "Queen of Soul" today. Aretha Franklin's funeral has a star-studded line-up of speakers and performers coming to celebrate her life. And that's where we find CNN's Ryan Young. He's in Detroit with more on how she will be remembered -- Ryan.</s>RYAN YOUNG, CNN NATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Alisyn, look, everybody wants to come to this funeral and about a few hours ago they said that people from the general public could show up to this funeral. Just to show you, Detroit has really showed up. They all are here, all lined up at this point because they want to pay their respects to the "Queen of Soul". And as you see all these people, one of the things that's kind of an issue right now is there's no tickets to get inside that funeral. There's been a lot of conversation about who they're going to let in and who's not going to make it in. On the other side of this, though, you have all the pink Cadillacs that are starting to line up down the street as part of the procession. So all of this is happening at the same time. Of course, people want to pay their respects to someone they consider not only an icon in the civil rights movements, but someone they consider an icon for Detroit, so you feel a lot of passion here. And as we look at the list of some of the speakers who are going to be here, we know Bill Clinton is going to be here. We know Rev. Jesse Jackson is also going to be here as well. But you can feel the energy just in terms of the fact that people really want to get a chance to be able to say thank you to the "Queen of Soul". She never left Detroit. And as we've seen this year, we know this is going to be a gospel service that's going to last quite some time. They said about five hours but people here are already thinking that it's going to last maybe seven hours when it comes to this funeral because this will be a chance to really pay the homage to a woman who meant so much to this city. Again, it will be interesting to see how they deal with this line that stretches for blocks because people want to get inside. So, over the next few hours we'll see how it all goes.</s>CAMEROTA: Wow, Ryan, look at the people behind you who have come dressed in their finest -- sometimes, you know, Sunday wear --</s>YOUNG: Absolutely.</s>CAMEROTA: -- to honor her.</s>YOUNG: Yes.</s>CAMEROTA: A 5-hour --</s>YOUNG: It's an Easter --</s>CAMEROTA: -- gospel concert will be really important to watch.</s>BERMAN: All right. The royal surprise at a benefit performance of "Hamilton." Prince Harry not throwing away his shot.</s>CAMEROTA: He wowed the London crowd by suddenly bursting into song. CNN's Jeanne Moos has the video.</s>JEANNE MOOS, CNN NATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: It's a break-up song King George III sings to American revolutionaries in the musical "Hamilton." "</s>HAMILTON" CAST MEMBER (Singing): You'll be back soon you see. You'll remember you belong to me.</s>MOOS: No wonder the audience ate it up when the King's real-life grand, grand, grand, grand, grand, grandson opened his mouth and out it came.</s>PRINCE HARRY, DUKE OF SUSSEX (Singing): You say --</s>MOOS: OK. Prince Harry sang only the first two -- count 'em -- two words. They couldn't coax more out of him.</s>PRINCE HARRY: That's definitely not going to happen.</s>MOOS: "People" reports his wife Meghan saying, "Harry loved Hamilton and now he can't stop singing the songs."</s>PRINCE HARRY (Singing): You say --</s>MOOS: The audience tends to go nuts no matter how little a celebrity sings. Remember when President Obama paid homage to Al Green?</s>BARACK OBAMA, FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES (Singing): I, so in love with you.</s>MOOS: Bill Clinton made a splash playing the sax.</s>BILL CLINTON, FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: (Playing saxophone).</s>MOOS: But when it comes to singing John Lennon's "Imagine," we can only imagine he did it because he was put on the spot --</s>CLINTON AND LIEL, ISRAELI SINGER (Singing duet): Imagine all the people --</s>MOOS: -- coaxed into a duet by an Israeli singer celebrating Shimon Peres' birthday.</s>CLINTON AND LIEL (Singing duet): "Imagine."</s>MOOS: Hillary Clinton also sang a duet with herself, played by Kate McKinnon on "</s>SNL." HILLARY CLINTON, FORMER SECRETARY OF STATE AND KATE MCKINNON, ACTOR, NBC "SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE" (Singing duet): We know that there's always tomorrow.</s>MOOS: And then-candidate Trump went all out in an "SNL" parody of "Hotline Bling."</s>TRUMP: And you used to call me on the cellphone.</s>MOOS: Cell phones captured not only Prince Harry singing -- check out the cast member behind Prince Charming. She's not just charmed, she's gobsmacked.</s>PRINCE HARRY (Singing): You say -- Jeanne Moos, CNN, New York.</s>BERMAN: You're unredeemable. I have decided you're completely unredeemable because two words -- he sang two words.</s>CAMEROTA: It's not just that I love Harry and Meghan. It's that</s>I -- BERMAN: Which you -- which you do.</s>CAMEROTA: Which I do. I love their story. I love the fairytale. But I also love when people burst into song as you know I'm known to do but I can't carry a tune, which is the tragedy of my life. I'm going to take singing lessons. I just said it.</s>BERMAN: Harry can help you just like he can help everyone.</s>CAMEROTA: Can he? OK. And now I'm even more intrigued by the possibility.</s>BERMAN: And now I'm even more creeped out. All right, we're following a lot of news this morning. We better get to it.</s>TRUMP: Our Justice Department have to start doing their job.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: His idea that the Mueller investigation is illegal just doesn't sit right on its face.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: He just better not do anything to take away the power of Bob Mueller.</s>TRUMP: I'd just like to have Jeff Sessions do his job. The job entails two sides, not one side.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: It sounds like close of business on the day of election. Jeff Sessions will be out looking for a new job.</s>CLAPPER: He'd much prefer that the attorney general do his bidding in terms of who to investigate.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: The country has fallen in love with John McCain this week.