Deadly Storms Rip Through Southern States.
ROMANS: Breaking Overnight, one person has now died from injuries suffered in a shooting at a San Diego poolside birthday party. Seven others were wounded. Police say the alleged gunman identified as Peter Selis opened fire on people at an apartment complex pool area, appeared to be reloading his weapon when officers fatally shot him. Some of the shooting victims are in critical condition. Investigators are still trying to determine a motive.</s>BRIGGS: Also breaking, a Detroit Police Officer said to be in very serious condition after he was shot in the head Sunday night. Police say the officer and his partner were responding to a domestic violence call when the suspect opened fire on them. The officers returned fire, killing the suspect. They say it doesn't appear the gunman was involved in the domestic dispute. Police are now searching for the woman who made the original complaint. People in four southern states battered by a string of deadly storms and now beginning the task of cleaning up, at least 13 people were killed, dozens more injured as storms tore through Texas, Missouri, Arkansas, and Mississippi over the weekend. And check out this church in Emery, Texas, a tornado destroying it, debris scattered everywhere.</s>ROMANS: Wow, these storms spawning twisters and floods, leaving behind a trail of destruction. Now that same system is heading north. Meteorologist, Pedram Javaheri is tracking the latest.</s>PEDRAM JAVAHERI, AMS METEOROLOGIST: Good morning, Dave and Christine. Yes, this threat right here is far from over across parts of the northeast for this afternoon. The storm system by around through lunchtime will really begin to blossom out across portions of say, Western Pennsylvania, Western New York. As we get in towards the evening hours too, the severe threat at the highest here, about 80 million people in line for severe weather, so we're talking one in every four people in the country when you do the math and look at it that way. But places such as Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Washington, around Richmond, Raleigh as well, the severe weather threat there, generally the highest for winds and of course, the storm system has had a history of a lot of wind damage, upwards of 300 severe weather reports, more than 240 of them related to wind damage but the one tornado that we know that was the most significant as far as width -- how about this? In football fields in width at its widest point, according to the national weather service of course, several fatalities left behind from that system as well, but much cooler air coming in with this. Some wet weather expected across the upper Midwest as well over the next 24 hours, temps in St. Louis only at 53, Washington into the 80s, New York City warm ahead of the storm up to about 75 degrees, guys.</s>ROMANS: All right, Pedram, thank you so much for that. After a nearly year-long search, it appears Kelly Ripa has finally found a permanent co-host for her ABC TV Show "Live," the host revealing on twitter Sunday that she will make an announcement during today's show. Ripa has been without a regular co-host since Michael Strahan left last May, a year ago now, wow...</s>BRIGGS: Yes.</s>ROMANS: ...for "Good Morning America" after four years on "Live" beside her. Since then, she's had a revolving door of celebrity fill- ins, including CNNs, Anderson Cooper.</s>BRIGGS: Technical difficulties were no match for Canadian Hockey fans. At last night's second round, Stanley Cup Playoff Game in Edmonton between the Oilers and Anaheim Ducks. When Canadian country music star Brett Keisel took the ice to sing the U.S. National Anthem and as the mike cut out, listen to what happened. This is in Canada.</s>ROMANS: Awesome.</s>BRIGGS: That folks, is the awesome sound of over 18,000 mostly Canadian hockey fans -- Canadian hockey fans joining in and belting out all the lyrics of "The Star-Spangled Banner," another reason playoff hockey rules. That gave me a chill when I watched it last night.</s>ROMANS: There's a North American Free Trade Agreement token there somewhere.</s>BRIGGS: Yes, there is. That's absolutely is a...</s>ROMANS: That's awesome. That's awesome.</s>BRIGGS: ...lumber joke, but that is really...</s>ROMANS: Dairy, lumber, OK.</s>BRIGGS: But that is brilliant.</s>ROMANS: Let's get a check on "CNN Money Stream" this morning. Now, U.S. Futures and Asian Markets are higher. European markets are closed. Wall Street closed slightly lower Friday after a disappointing report on economic growth. Still, April was a solid month for stocks. All three indices gained about 1%. The Dow had its best weekly gain of the year. Corporate America has been on a roll. Earnings have been very strong this season, the best since 2011. Think of that. Excitement over tax reform and possible deregulation has kept the so called Trump Bump going strong through the president's first 100 days. Make no mistake, Wall Street thinks President Trump is good for corporate America, good for profits. This week, more big tech names like Apple Report and the April jobs report is released on Friday. A major strike on the horizon today, 21,000 AT&T wireless workers could walk off the job as early as this morning. Since February, the communication workers of America Union have been negotiating their contract. The union is looking to stop AT&T from sending jobs overseas, among other demands. The company said in a statement it remains confident a deal will be reached. AT&T has agreed to purchase Time Warner, which owns CNN. Move over, Bill Gates, you might lose the title of world's wealthiest person. The net worth of Amazon Founder, Jeff Bezos has rose nearly $2 billion on Friday. The company reported strong earnings that sent the stock skyrocketing. He's now worth about $80 billion, just behind Spanish retail magnet Amancio Ortega and just above Warren Buffett and way above Dave Briggs and Christine Romans.</s>ROMANS: Way, way, way up.</s>BRIGGS: I got to play golf Friday that's why I thought it was a good win.</s>ROMANS: Yes.</s>BRIGGS: Wow $2 billion. All right, folks EARLY START continue right now.</s>BRIGGS: Breaking Overnight, negotiators reach a deal to keep the government funded through September, anyway. The deal features some big wins for Democrats and funding for the president's border wall is out.</s>ROMANS: Did they have the job by the way to keep the bills...</s>BRIGGS: Yes.</s>ROMANS: ...pay the bill...</s>BRIGGS: Good job, gentlemen.