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1:00

of America Corporation, all rights

1:02

reserved. From CBS News headquarters

1:04

in New York, this is

1:06

the CBS evening news. Good

1:09

evening, I'm Maurice Dubois. I'm

1:11

John Dickerson. The reality of

1:13

President Trump's trade war sank

1:15

in today. And the financial

1:17

markets sank with it. After

1:19

yesterday's market rally, fear and

1:21

uncertainty returned, sending stocks lower

1:23

again. The Dow lost 2.5%.

1:25

The S&P nearly 3.5. And

1:27

the NASDAQ fell more than

1:29

4%. It is becoming increasingly

1:31

clear that this is a

1:33

trade war principally between the

1:35

United States and China. And

1:37

both sides are digging in.

1:39

It only got worse when the

1:41

White House revealed the U.S. tariff on

1:43

China is even higher than first announced.

1:46

The President says he is ready to

1:48

talk to the Chinese, but even though

1:50

they export millions of phones to the

1:52

U.S., they are not ready to pick

1:55

one up to call Mr. Trump. We

1:57

begin tonight with Nancy Cordes at the

1:59

White House. The president may have imposed

2:01

a 90-day pause on many of

2:03

his new tariffs, but he did

2:05

not pause the ones on China.

2:08

In fact, he pushed them even

2:10

higher. And those triple-digit tariffs are

2:12

already starting to take a toll

2:14

on the thousands of U.S. businesses

2:16

that import goods from America's third

2:18

largest trading partner. So we're very very

2:21

happy with the way the country's

2:23

running today's market slide started

2:25

while President Trump was meeting

2:27

with his cabinet and Just

2:29

after the White House clarified

2:31

that its new tariff rate

2:33

on most Chinese goods is

2:35

now an unprecedented 145% I

2:37

think that will end up

2:39

working out something that's very

2:41

good for both countries. I

2:44

look forward to it But

2:46

no talks are currently scheduled.

2:48

For now, the tariff will

2:50

get passed on almost entirely

2:52

to American businesses and customers,

2:54

and 73% of America's smartphones,

2:56

78% of our laptops, and

2:58

77% of our toys come

3:01

from China. China is the

3:03

source of the raw materials

3:05

for really the entire handbag

3:07

industry. Sarah Wells started her

3:09

business, designing bags for new

3:11

moms 13 years ago. Today,

3:14

she has six employees and imports

3:16

tens of thousands of her bags from China

3:18

each year. For her, the pain has already

3:20

set in. I was actually bringing over some

3:23

goods from China and in the midst of

3:25

shipping those over here, the first 20% tariff

3:27

hit and I had to come up with

3:29

the cash for that. How much cash are

3:32

we talking about? I had to put up

3:34

just over $15,000 to get my goods out

3:36

of the port that I hadn't expected to

3:39

have. And that was before Trump hiked China

3:41

tariffs to 145%. At this point, it might

3:43

as well be a thousand percent. It's just

3:45

insurmountable for small businesses. I mean, I can't

3:48

do that. That exceeds the cost of the

3:50

manufactured product. What are your options if you

3:52

have to pay $100,000 suddenly? I mean, really,

3:54

I'd have to lay off my staff to

3:57

get the goods out of port and then

3:59

what I... run the business. So at

4:01

this point it's really halted ordering which

4:03

has a long-term effect because even if

4:06

the tariffs went away say in two

4:08

weeks or six months I'm going to

4:10

have a huge gap in my inventory

4:13

I won't have product to sell and

4:15

I'll start losing sales. So all of

4:17

this has a really like ecosystem effect

4:20

on my business from top to

4:22

bottom. Nancy I talked to a small

4:24

business owner who was trying to find

4:26

an small business owner who was trying

4:28

to find an Oh, absolutely.

4:30

She has already flown to Cambodia to

4:33

look into moving her production there. She

4:35

says it's doable, but it would take,

4:37

she estimates about three to six months

4:40

to get up and running. So that's

4:42

a big lag time for her, which

4:44

is why she wishes that the administration

4:47

would have given U.S. businesses some lead

4:49

time so they could adjust their supply

4:51

chains. And by the way, Trump is

4:54

threatening to impose a 49 percent tariff

4:56

on Cambodia, so that is not a

4:58

risk-free option either. And that's where the

5:00

president talks about manufacturing in the United

5:02

States. Has she considered doing that herself?

5:05

Oh, absolutely. She says she'd

5:07

love to produce in the

5:09

United States, but she has

5:11

looked, and there are simply

5:13

no factories mass-producing bags here

5:16

in the U.S., at least not

5:18

right now. Nancy Cordes at the

5:20

White House, for us. Thank you,

5:22

Nancy. As we mentioned, the uncertainty

5:24

of the trade war is rattling

5:26

the financial markets. I talked about

5:29

that today with Austin Goolsbee,

5:31

president of the current

5:33

moment. There's no way around

5:35

viewing big tariffs as big

5:38

as they've had in the

5:40

US in 100 years. They

5:42

raise prices. And I'm out

5:44

in the 7th district in

5:46

the Midwest talking to business

5:48

leaders. And what I've heard

5:50

is a lot of anxiety.

5:53

As one business executive in

5:55

the auto industry told us,

5:57

you'd be crazy to do

5:59

anything. right now and not wait for

6:01

a few months at least to

6:03

figure out where things are going

6:05

to settle. Help me understand the

6:07

situation with China right now in

6:09

what appears to be a trade

6:11

war, help people understand what that

6:14

means for the economy. China is

6:16

our third biggest trading partner. There

6:18

are so many things are getting

6:20

shipped, a transistors, ship from Asia.

6:22

to Mexico where they put it

6:25

into a capacitor that's going to

6:27

go into a seat assembly, but

6:29

it's not, the seat's going to

6:32

get made in outside of Detroit.

6:34

If every single time something in

6:36

the supply chain is going to

6:39

get 125% tariff applied to it,

6:41

there are going to be problems. We'll

6:43

have more of my interview with

6:45

Austin Goolsbee on evening news plus.

6:47

Now more of the top stories

6:49

from around the world in tonight's

6:51

evening news roundup and we caution

6:53

you here the first video is

6:55

graphic. Here in New York a

6:57

helicopter crashed today in the Hudson

6:59

River. All six people on board

7:01

were killed including three children. Cell

7:03

phone video shows the chopper plunging

7:05

into the water. Lilia Luciano is

7:07

at the scene. The cause of

7:10

the crash is still under investigation.

7:12

What authority said today is that

7:14

the 911 call started pouring in

7:16

right after 3 p.m. People, some

7:18

people recorded the video of the

7:20

helicopter losing control and heard the

7:22

sound and recorded when it crashed

7:24

into the water. What we know

7:26

now is that there are six

7:28

victims, the pilot and a family

7:30

visiting from Spain. That family includes

7:32

three children. Police also said that

7:34

four of the victims were pronounced

7:36

dead there at the scene of

7:38

the crash from the bodies where

7:40

we covered but two were taken

7:42

to hospitals and ultimately died as

7:45

well. The number of people killed when

7:47

the roof collapsed at a nightclub in

7:49

the Dominican Republic has risen to at

7:51

least 221. No word yet on how

7:54

it happened. And a judge in New

7:56

York has ordered the movie director James

7:58

Tobak to pay nearly... $1.7 billion

8:00

in damages for sexually assaulting

8:02

dozens of women over several

8:04

decades. His accusers include actors

8:07

Rachel Mc Adams and Selma

8:09

Blair. The African nation of

8:11

Uganda is in the middle

8:13

of a deadly Ebola outbreak.

8:15

The United States was providing

8:17

on the ground humanitarian assistance

8:20

until President Trump pulled the

8:22

plug on USAID. The loss

8:24

of that help raises the

8:26

risk not only for Uganda,

8:28

but for the rest of the

8:30

world as well, including the US. Deborah

8:33

Pata reports from Antebby. As soon

8:35

as we stepped off the plane in

8:37

Uganda, we noticed a lack

8:39

of health screening. There seemed

8:41

to be one person costly

8:44

monitoring temperature as it was

8:46

unclear. There should be at

8:48

least two, but it's been

8:50

scaled back due to US funding

8:52

cuts. Right in the middle

8:54

of Uganda's eight Ebola outbreak.

8:57

The first case was reported

8:59

nine days after President

9:01

Trump took office. USAID

9:04

was leading the emergency

9:06

response when all of its

9:08

37 staff here were fired. We spoke

9:10

to one of them, a senior

9:13

USA ID official, and voiced over

9:15

her words to protect her identity.

9:18

She told us Uganda's health system

9:20

has been crippled by the cuts.

9:22

How does the crippling of the

9:25

health system in Uganda impact Americans

9:27

right now? Someone with Ebola could

9:30

board a plane and end up

9:32

in the United States. Is America

9:34

a little less safe? Absolutely. It

9:37

makes our ability to detect and

9:39

respond to disease much weaker

9:41

and that makes us less

9:43

safe. We reported from Liberia

9:45

during the deadly 2014 West

9:48

African Ebola epidemic which claimed

9:50

more than 11,000 lives and

9:52

cost the US over two

9:54

billion dollars to contain. But

9:56

it still spread to America

9:58

killing two people. This then

10:00

USAID has been at the

10:03

forefront of combating the disease.

10:05

All the doctors we've spoken

10:07

to here tell us they

10:10

are very worried that the

10:12

fight against infectious diseases, including

10:14

Ebola, could quickly get out

10:16

of hand without American

10:19

funding. USAID helped pay

10:21

the salaries of 35,000 health

10:23

workers. They've all lost their

10:26

jobs. And this US-funded clinic

10:28

is already battling shortages, where

10:31

doctors check for the initial

10:33

symptoms of the virus, fever.

10:35

In their labs, these $200

10:38

test kits can diagnose Ebola

10:40

in less than an hour.

10:43

They all come from Salt

10:45

Lake City. There are only

10:47

300 left. Clinic Dr. Kenneth

10:50

Corby said they are running

10:52

out of time. You cannot afford

10:54

even a day of waiting.

10:57

Deb, in 2014, after the

10:59

outbreak, U.S. policy was to

11:01

stop Ebola there before it

11:04

came to the United States.

11:06

What's the status of that

11:09

now? Well, John, in

11:11

Uganda, it's called a preemptive strike,

11:13

but the cuts also mean that

11:15

frontline workers who hunt for new

11:18

infections have been axed in 146

11:20

districts. And without them, they could

11:22

be undetected cases spreading. And Deb,

11:25

for Americans who wonder, you know, we

11:27

can't be the world's doctor. Is anybody

11:29

else stepping up to fill the void? The

11:32

World Health Organization has stepped into

11:34

the gap, Maurice, but for how

11:36

long? Their funding's also been cut.

11:38

And as the USAID official told

11:41

us, this was a good investment.

11:43

Uganda's two flights away from the

11:45

US. American doctors are not trained

11:47

to detect Ebola. Frankly, I'd rather

11:50

be treated for it here. Okay,

11:52

Deb Pata tonight in Uganda. Thank

11:54

you. Still ahead on the CBS

11:56

evening news. Storms in the South.

11:58

Rob Marciano is tracking. have these

12:00

stories as well. I'm Arch drossman.

12:02

These waters get choppy when it

12:04

comes to naming this body of

12:06

water. Is it the Gulf of

12:08

America or the Gulf of Mexico?

12:10

I'm Elaine Kehano at a chicken

12:12

hatchery in Webster City, Iowa where

12:15

they're rushing to fill orders for

12:17

people who want to raise their

12:19

own egg-laying chickens. That story next

12:22

on the CBS evening news. Following

12:32

gasoline prices are helping to

12:34

bring inflation down. The government

12:37

reported today that consumer prices

12:39

fell a tenth of a

12:41

percent in March. But food

12:43

prices were up four-tenths percent

12:45

and eggs have hit six

12:47

dollars, twenty-three cents a dozen.

12:50

That's driving some people to

12:52

DIY eggs. And in this

12:54

case, Elaine Keanu reports, the

12:56

chicken comes first. It's a scramble

12:58

to fill orders at Murray

13:00

McMurray Hatcherry in Webster City

13:03

Iowa. These chicks are in

13:05

high demand. Customers want egg

13:07

laying hens. McMurray Hatcherry? Are

13:09

you okay with a white

13:11

egg layer? We're taking anywhere

13:13

2,000 to 2,500 phone calls

13:16

a day. This family-run business

13:18

hatches an average of 3

13:20

million chicks each year. Tom

13:23

Watkins is president. Late January

13:25

is probably when we really noticed

13:27

that this was not a typical

13:30

year. We saw calls, you know, double

13:32

and triple in that time frame.

13:34

And what sparked that demand?

13:36

Egg prices, you know, that's

13:39

probably number one. Right now the

13:41

cost of a dozen large eggs is

13:43

up more than three dollars from a

13:45

year ago. The

13:47

only threat to Watkins business is

13:50

bird flu. He has 50,000

13:52

chickens in five barns Those

13:54

barns sit in a busy

13:56

migration path for wild birds

13:58

which can spread the So

14:00

every vehicle here is

14:02

sprayed and once a month

14:04

chickens are swabbed and tested

14:06

for bird flu. The precautions

14:08

are part of a precise

14:11

process to incubate hatch and

14:13

ship day-old chicks. We ordered

14:15

all hens to customers including

14:17

Amy Rowe in upstate New

14:19

York. We will get a

14:21

lot of eggs from these

14:23

chicks. She already has a

14:26

flock of chickens. Why did

14:28

you decide to get more

14:30

chicks now? Well, chicken math. We

14:32

love chickens and we wanted to

14:34

keep high numbers of laying eggs.

14:37

Rowe has a steady supply of

14:39

eggs for her family and sells

14:41

the rest for six dollars a

14:43

dozen at a local farm stand.

14:46

They often sell out. Eddie Lane Kehano

14:48

joins us now with a concept here. So how

14:50

much do these chicks cost to buy and

14:52

then to care for them? So McMurray hatchery

14:54

sells chicks for about three to twelve

14:56

dollars per chick and then after that

14:58

the cost can really vary. It depends

15:00

on how elaborate you want your setup

15:02

to be. But chickens need to be

15:04

protected from predators and the weather that

15:06

often means a coop and some fencing.

15:08

That can start at about a couple

15:10

hundred dollars and go up from there.

15:12

And the cost of chicken feed for

15:14

one hen, about thirty six dollars a

15:16

year. No, thank you. It was a

15:18

price. Well, now to our weather, heavy

15:20

rain is coming tomorrow to the northeast.

15:22

But first, Rob Marciano, more severe storms

15:25

are coming tonight. Is that right in the

15:27

south, Rob? Yeah, John, they've been popping all

15:29

afternoon and we were seeing some in Tennessee

15:31

and southern Indiana, a tornado reported there. This

15:33

is a live shot at a Nashville. Boy,

15:36

it was really blowing just a few minutes

15:38

ago. You still see the trees moving around

15:40

here. A severe thunderstorm warning in place. Big

15:42

swath of watches here that's in effect until

15:45

9 o'clock and then 11 o'clock in due

15:47

parts of Georgia. These could have 60-70 mile

15:49

per hour winds. We've already seen that so

15:51

damage certainly is possible. Meanwhile, the northern part

15:54

of the system, we're looking at rain into

15:56

the northeast and even some snow. Can you

15:58

believe that this time of year? How much snow

16:00

do we expect? This is going to be

16:03

mostly a well northern event, obviously, and also

16:05

an elevation event. So into the cat skills

16:07

and the mountains of parts are new and

16:09

we could see as much as six inches

16:12

of wet snow there over the next two

16:14

rounds of rain, two inches of rainfall from

16:16

filling to DC. So that's significant through the

16:18

weekend. Speaking of rain, some rain may get

16:21

through Augusta tonight with those storms, maybe a

16:23

leftover shower tomorrow, but the weekend, Saturday and

16:25

Sunday and Sunday and Augusta, the right of

16:28

spring looks to be perfect. The Mississippi River

16:30

divides the nation east and west.

16:32

Up next, I in America, the

16:34

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dietitian at use nourish.com. That's

18:08

use nourish.com. What do you call

18:10

the body of water that borders

18:12

Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama,

18:15

and Florida? That is

18:17

tonight's eye in America

18:19

reported by Mark Strassman.

18:25

17 miles off Louisiana shoreline, we

18:27

went looking for swordfish and answers.

18:30

We were on the Gulf, but

18:32

the Gulf of what? We are

18:34

Gulf of America outfitters. Adam Peterson

18:37

reeled in one answer. He owns

18:39

this Cajun Charter fishing boat company.

18:41

Why did that name Gulf of

18:44

America appeal to you? It hit

18:46

home for a lot of people. It

18:48

was more of an ode to

18:50

the folks that we felt like

18:53

it representing. Folks like you. Folks

18:55

like us, yes sir. And Peterson

18:57

got there first. He named his

18:59

company Golf of America Outfitters three

19:01

years ago, back when Choppy Waters

19:03

here had nothing to do with

19:05

naming rights. It says that we

19:07

only, we take a big ownership

19:09

for what we do here and

19:11

how well we protect this environment.

19:14

When you named it, it wasn't

19:16

political. Absolutely not. And now? It's still

19:18

not political. It's not. But it

19:20

is. Gulf of America or Gulf

19:22

of Mexico. Same body of water,

19:24

but with two names and a

19:26

Gulf between them. A political Gulf

19:28

that came out of the blue.

19:30

We're flying over a thing called

19:32

the Gulf of America. President Trump

19:35

signed an executive order in January.

19:37

It renamed the Gulf, at least

19:39

on US government maps, from what

19:41

the world has called it since

19:43

the 1500s. This is what people understood

19:45

the Gulf to be. In Tulane

19:47

University's map archives, historian

19:49

Blake Gilpin showed us

19:51

one original antique golf

19:53

map after another. Take

19:56

this one from 1656.

19:58

It clearly says... as

20:00

in Dutch, Gulf of Mexico. The

20:02

earliest that Gulfo to Mexico

20:04

was used, I think, is

20:06

1550 or 1552. Named by

20:08

who? Originally. Named. The Gulf

20:10

of Mexico is Spanish explorers

20:12

or mapmakers. Is the Gulf

20:14

any more American than it

20:16

is Mexican? It's not ours.

20:18

It's always been an international

20:20

body of water, but also

20:22

an international trade network. It's

20:24

like the quickest way to

20:26

tell what is someone's politics.

20:28

Do you support Gulf of

20:30

America? Do you not? You're going

20:33

to know what part of the

20:35

political spectrum they sort of hail

20:37

from. Adam Peterson does and has

20:39

from the minute the president broke

20:41

with precedent. But for commercial reasons.

20:43

Business is up? Give me a

20:45

sense of it. February we saw

20:47

540% in growth, which I would

20:49

say is a pretty big deal. I

20:51

can't deny that there was an

20:54

impact from the name change. Then

20:56

again, up and down the Gulf

20:58

Coast, most people use neither name.

21:01

They simply call it the Gulf.

21:03

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Instacart is on a mission to have you not

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80, President Trump got around to the

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plumbing. He raised the water output limit

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on shower heads to two and a

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half gallons a minute. Mr. Trump had

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long complained the water pressure in the

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White House was not sufficient for his

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showering needs. It turns out he was

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not the first. Johnson had six

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strategically placed shower heads installed

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and constantly badgered the maintenance

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and the temperature driving one

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plumber to a nervous breakdown.

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Richard Nixon had the LBJ

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had his own problems with

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plumbers and water-related matters. Showering

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was not one of them.

24:22

That's the CBS evening news.

24:25

I'm John Dickerson. See you

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soon on Evening News Plus

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streaming on CBS News 24

24:32

7. I'm Maurice Dubois. Have

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a good night. We'll see

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you back here tomorrow. Survivor

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