hour. the saranac school district canceled classes today as the search in the area continues. new details about the trail they may have been on. apparently bloodhounds picked up the scent of the two men at a local gas station located a mile or so away from the prison. they may have been there looking for food or supplies gone to a dumpster looking for food or supplies. security cameras are being reviewed to see if there are leads to get from the cameras as well. meantime dogs may have traced the scent to the area here. that's where they found a spot perhaps, they believe they may have been bedding down for a period of time. they found wrappers and a boot print as well. probably a fresh boot print. dogs are on the scent. searchers out here looking. the concern is the longer they are out there, the more december

prate that may become. authorities are asking the public to remain individual lent. >> thanks for all that background. there are new developments on the prison worker who helped the convicts escape. she was scrutinized for a prior relationship. alexandra field is live outside the prison with that part of the story. what do we know? >> reporter: good morning, this is a big development. it helps us to understand why investigators zeroed in on joyce mitchell after they escaped from prison. we are learning there was a previous investigation into reports of an alleged relationship between joyce mitchell and one of the two men who escaped. they say there was no evidence that would necessarily support the existence of a relationship. as a result of that investigation, david sweat was removed from the tailor shop where joyce mitchell worked.

mitchell told authorities richard matt made her feel special. mitchell's phone was used to contact matt's associates. they feel she planned to drive the get away car and changed her mind at the last minute. she's been working with authorities, providing new information. she has not been charged, fwu district attorney said she could face felony charges including accessory to escape. she hasn't retained an attorney. but, john, her family has come publicly to her defense. 95% of what is being said about joyce mitchell is simply not true. >> alexandra field out there for us. we want to get the latest on the investigation. joining us now, the man in the middle of it all, andrew wiley. he is heading up the criminal investigation. mr. district attorney thank you

for being with us. 7:02 in the morning, eastern time. give us the latest on this manhunt. >> good morning. first off, as you can see, we have continued law enforcement involved. locally, we have all of our agencies new york state police the sheriff's department we are all a tight knit law enforcement unit here. i work very closely with them. what we have developing right now, we are continuing with the bloodhound -- bring the two men back into custody and proceed from there. >> as z it stands right now, do dogs still have the scent? are you still following the trail, do you believe? >> they are. i have to be updated in about an

hour on more information on that. it's my understanding the dogs were still working the scent last night and we are going to continue to pursue that today. >> mr. district attorney the times union of albany has a report out this morning that says joyce mitchell the prison worker who has a connection to one or both escapees. the newspaper reports it was she who gave them, she provided the tools they used to break out of the prison provided them with power tools. can you confirm this report? >> i cannot confirm that report. there is some information that she provided some form of equipment or tools, but not power tools. i'm not privy to that information, so i'm not sure where that information is coming from. but, there is -- there is information as far as contraband she did provide to matt and sweat. >> can you tell us what kind of

contraband she did provide? >> with the ongoing investigation, we are still collecting a lot of evidence. i would rather not provide the specifics of that right now because there are other issues that we are dealing with relative to that and as part of our investigation, we just don't provide that information. >> but she did give them something. >> we should be able to get it to you later. >> we will follow up with that. describe the level of cooperation she is giving your office right now. >> well she continues to cooperate and continues to come in and speak with us. each day, we are learning a little bit more information as to her involvement in this case and how she developed a relationship with the two men and eventually you know we came to last saturday where it's the date they make their decision to escape and, of course as we all know now,

joyce mitchell ends up in the hospital and is not there to assist the two individuals. >> you say she's coming in providing information? does she have a lawyer? she walks in and starts talking? >> she has. i can't speak for miss mitchell but she may feel some responsibility and guilt for her involvement and she wants to help that situation or help herself out in her situation. >> no lawyer right now? >> no lawyer right now. >> as of now, have you considered pressing charges against her? what charges could she face? >> she could face conspiracy for escape and she could be dealing with providing prison contraband. >> no matter what level she

provides will she still get in trouble for that no matter how much she cooperates? >> um yes, it's my intention, at the conclusion of our proceedings. she's aware that there's charges that are obviously going to be filed or can be filed against her. she continues to cooperate. we see this every day in multifacet investigations. so it's just another aspect of this case. >> they are reporting over the last day, she had been investigated internally for having some kind of relationship or whatever her nature of that relationship was, but at least one of these prisoners beforehand, but she was clear. they decided not to do discipline on her. is that surprising to you she had been investigated yet there was no job status change? >> it's not surprising to me.

if we look at this in the element of criminal investigation, we will investigate a case. charges will come forth. on the initial face of it look at it and say this person needs to be dealt with in an appropriate manner. once all the issues come in it has to be looked at in a different light. i can't speak for the department of corrections and their internal you know office as far as how they handled that. they made the determination, it wasn't supported by evidence for further investigation against her. i was going to say, i think we need to get into the aspect of i mean we are talking joyce mitchell quite a bit here. my primary concern is getting sweat and matt back in custody. >> i couldn't agree with that more. let's talk about that and end on that point. how close do you think you are? do you think it wraps up today?

>> well i hope it's wrapped up today. i hope the scent the dogs picked up two nights ago, you know is what we are looking at. this could have been something that you know occurred earlier in the week. we are hoping that it was two nights ago and they are closing in on the two men now. >> andrew wiley, we know you will get more information and a briefing next hour. thank you for checking in with us. we appreciate it sir. >> thank you. if you have information on the where abouts of these inmates call 800-336-0102 or call 911, they will connect you where you need to go. be on the lookout and be safe. ana? >> we continue to follow the developments. another story involves a cleveland judge ruling there is more evidence to charge the police officers in the death of tamir rice. it hasn't happened yet.

it goes back to november when the 12-year-old was gunned down at a rec center where he was playing with a pellet gun. let's get to martin savidge live in ohio this morning. martin martin? >> reporter: good morning. a judge said there was enough probable cause to charge the police officers in the death of 12-year-old tamir rice. this is nonbinding. the judge recommended charges. for instance for timothy loehman loehmann he said murder manslaughter reckless homicide and negligent homicide. however, that may be construed as a victory for the backers of tamir rice. what they wanted when they filed this law was the arrest of the officers. that has nod happened and won't because he doesn't have the authority to do that.

that power rests in the hands of the prosecutors. it goes back to where it always has been. i spoke to the attorney of timothy loehmann. he says it's made them look bad and no grand jury decided if they will be charged. here is what he told me. >> i think his life will never be the same. he is a young man, wanted to be a police officer, is a police officer. and depending on who you talk to everybody has a different version of facts. the only facts i would rely are on the sheriff's department. assassination by innuendo. any one of us would suffer under those conditions. >> reporter: he says nobody suffered more than tamir rice and his family over the tragedy that has occurred but, there

needs to be a legal process and rests with a grand jury. alisyn. >> thank you. a win for dominique straszuss kahn. he's accused of hiring prostitutes in the u.s. sex assault charges were dropped in new york after questions about his credibility. a murder after a washington d.c. mansion where three family members and their maid were killed. the father was strangled, beaten stabbed and burned and had trauma to the back of his head. the search warrant reveals a baseball bat with what appeared to be blood on it was found in one of the rooms. >> more tension between the u.s. and russia. this time it happened in disguise over the black sea. u.s. officials say a russian

fighter jet came within ten feet. it happened in international air space in late may. we are just learning about it. the american plane did not take evasive measures. several encounters between the u.s. and russia in the air and at sea. back to the top story, the search for two escaped killers as investigators focus in on one area. growing fears things could become violent the longer they stay out. president obama's free trade deal hits a very divided house and party. the democratic party, his own party skeptical. why that and why are some republicans siding with the president this time? to create a more advanced vehicle, you use the most innovative technology available. to craft a more luxurious vehicle,

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it is judgment day for president obama's free trade deal and likely to be a nail biter. the house will vote on whether to give fast track. some republicans and dims are against this deal. joining us this morning is

california republican congressman tom, who is in favor of the deal. good morning, congressman. >> good morning. >> so many of your colleagues in congress say they don't like this deal. they think it will cost american jobs. why do you like it? >> well the trade promotion authority is nothing new, nothing exotic. it's the way we negotiated deals since the 1930s. the problem is it latched several years ago. since then the country has been shut out of foreign markets. we haven't been able to get trade agreements because anything they agree to will be unraveled by congress. that's why this is so important. trade means prosperity opening up foreign markets means higher wages, more jobs for american workers, opening up our nation's markets means more consumer choices and lower prices. >> let me get specific in terms of some of the complaints. some critics say it will hurt

america by hurting its exports. let me read to you what senator jeff sessions has to say about this. the legislation, like trade deals past opens our markets to lower cost imports while they keep them restricted to our exports. the legislation ignores the nontariff barriers resulting in jobs to our competitors. >> you need trade agreements to lower the barriers. tpa makes that possible. without it we are not going to get the lower barriers. the nations we have trading agreements with we have a trade surplus with. those industries in america that are open to foreign markets have 18% higher wages than those that are limited to domestic markets. trade benefits everybody. whether it's between two people or two nations, when there's a free exchange of goods, both benefit or the trade doesn't take place. >> another complaint is it's

been complicated with so many vote brokering deals there's lots of things that people want that might be stuff in it that has nothing to do with trade. for instance there's things about climate change things about immigration, expanding markets for fish, seafood and shellfish. i know you believe there should be a link to this. >> i think you are confusing the process of bringing agreements to congress which is what is being voted upon today with the individual trade agreements that will be negotiated over the next three to six years under the terms of this trade promotion authority. i think you are referring to the transpacific partnership, which is the first of what we hope is the first of many trade agreements brought to congress. because of the tpa, when they are brought to congress they have to meet 150 separate conditions brought to congress in the tpa. if they have met all the conditions then the agreements

will be in print for 60 days so the nation can have a big debate over whether they meet the nation's needs and congress will vote it up or down. >> thanks for explaining that. what's going to happen today given the complexity of all of this. everyone says this is going to be a nail biter. is this going to pass? >> again, i can't predict the future. trade is essential to this nation's prosperity. the trade promotion authority is essential to trade. i think there are enough members of congress who are concerned about these issues to support restoring to the president the negotiating authorities we have extended to every president since the 1930s. >> we will be watching closely to see what happens. congress thank you for being on "new day." >> thanks for having me. >> back to ana. the manhunt for the two convicted killers in up state new york has narrowed.

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the manhunt for two escaped fugitives in up state new york focusing three miles from the prison they got out of after bloodhounds picked up a strong scent. shoe imprints and food wrappers also found around that area. the worker that aided in their escape had been investigated for possible involvement with one of the inmates. she told investigators he made her feel special. >> drop criminal charges against the 21-year-old when he appears in court. he was bloodied for public intoxication. the pictures and video sparked national outrage. there is not enough evidence to bring charges against the officers involved. a flightening scene out of houston. a freight train jumped the tracks. it happened this morning. officials say no injuries were reported.

thankfully no hazardous material was spilled. they are examining video from the train to figure out what went wrong. >> president obama tweeting a funny photo posing with the washington nationals. >> he's shorter than a lot of the other presidents. i didn't realize. >> the president made a surprise last minute stop at the park thursday to catch some of the annual congressional baseball game and turn up the charm ahead of today's critical trade vote. >> he's taller than nancy pelosi but feet shorter than at least five presidents. >> good point. >> someone who would like to be in that lineup soon hillary clinton. she will hold the first major rally of her 2016 campaign tomorrow here in new york. this time we are told voters can expect to see a more personal side to the presidential candidate. that's what her aids are telling

us we will see. i want to bring in cnn anchor anchor of not one, but two shows, jake tapper. he will host the all new "state of the union" sunday on cnn. jake hillary clinton, big speech tomorrow. a lot of expectations. her aides have been working overtime to set the parameters. we are not going to hear policy. we are going to hear about her past. a specific time in her past we haven't heard about before. >> we are going to hear about the hardships experienced by her mother who had a tough upbringing. this is part of what the clinton campaign regards as a problem they can solve when it comes to the candidate. they view her as the most famous woman you know nothing about, meaning there are so many things about hillary clinton that the public is relatively unaware of including her mom's very difficult upbringing the

struggles that she had growing up and much much more. this is going to be more the focus of the rollout of her campaign in terms of the bigraphical details. >> jake we understand that you got a big interview with former president, bill clinton. so give us some headlines. >> that's right. we will be sitting down or we did sit down with him and the interview will air sunday on "state of the union." one of the things i asked him about was the fact that during his z wife's rollout of her campaign controversies, one of which about the clinton foundation. that is truly undermining her candidacy in many ways given so many americans don't view her as honest and trustworthy than did a few months ago. take a listen. >> there are polls that show that fewer and fewer americans think that your wife is honest and trustworthy. this has happened at the same time about the questions about

the foundation and questions about her e-mail. that must really bother you. >> yeah but, we are used to it. and, the only thing i would say about this is number one, i'm glad it's happening now because i trust the american people and i trust her with my life and have on more than one occasion. she was always when ever i had trouble she was the rock in our family. i was the youngest former governor in american history in 1980 on election night. i got killed in the reagan landslide. people i appointed to office would walk across the street. they are so afraid of the regime not shake hands with me. my career prospects were not bright. she never blinked. she said hey, it will turn

around. i believe in it you have to. we built a life together based on you know the things we cared about and the things we love. we were blessed with a daughter who turned out pretty well, i would say. >> we should say as part of the agreement for the interview, we agreed to talk about some of the topics that president clinton was addressing at cgi america in denver, which included topics we wanted to discuss anyway. >> he is good at deflecting. you don't see it coming. he swifted from if the foundation is going to be a problem for the campaign his wonderful daughter and a greet life they had. did he address any of the questionable donations the foundation has taken? >> sure. that's a quick excerpt. we have a longer interview with

the former president. he talked about, i mean, specifically specifically i asked, you say there's no evidence anybody at the state department including secretary clinton did anything in exchange for the big donations given by corporations wealthy individuals to the clinton foundation. can you really say none of them were seeking anything in return? he talked about that. he talked about specific donations, the donation from algeria. he talked about the donation from boeing the donation the clinton foundation made to "the new york times" neediest cases fund. that was a little thing to wet your palette. >> it worked. >> i can't wait until sunday. i have known you for i think 16 or 17 years. i will say for 16 or 17 years i have wanted there to be a sunday show hosted by jake tapper. i'm thrilled for you and people who love politics. it's good for america. i want to leave you with one quick question.

the trade vote is going to happen in a few hours. up or down? is president obama going to get it? >> the sources i got off the phone with tell me democratic sources think there are not the votes it is going to either be polled or go down. that is as of 7:32 this morning. very informed democrats telling me it's not looking good at all. the bill will be pulled or go down. >> it's a big deal. all right, jake. >> bold reporting, bold predictions. that's what we look for from jake tapper. congratulations. >> thanks appreciate it. >> tune in sunday 9:00 a.m. eastern for the debut of "state of the union" with jake tapper. a week into the search for the two escaped prisoners. they are nowhere to be found. they could grow desperate as they continue to hide from the law. we'll look at why.

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the search for two escaped convicts now centering on an area three miles from their prison in new york after police

bloodhounds picked up a scent. this as word comes the prison employee who may have helped in the escape may have been investigated for possible involvement with one of the inmates. were they working her over to get her to help them break out of prison? we have a top forensic psychiatrist. we will talk about the grooming process. how they may have selected this woman, if indeed she is the person who helped them escape from prison as investigators have suggested. what do you think it is about her specifically or what makes a person more volulnerable? >> corrections taught me the most important vulnerability is access. we need to appreciate the vulnerability of prison employees. you recognize that the pedophile has an agenda with someone who

is physically close that they can control. so what we saw in this prison was someone who had the motivation and the capability of for all intents and purposes being an emotional hacker. this is to say someone is a psychopath would have exploit them. >> how would they go about trying to groom her, for lack of a better word into an

accomplice? >> the same way a priest grooms a parishioner. the same way a college professor grooms an adult. capable of making independent decisions. working the humanity of the relationship. you can't work in a prison unless you experience your charges as human. yet, at the same time you have to maintain a distance. itis about a boundary being eroded. boundaries are never bashed down the way they broke out. they are eroded drop by drop. >> is she a victim of sociopaths sociopaths? >> a victim of proximity and working in a prison. we had a case in new york a case i worked on wilson who was on death row for killing two cops. when he was retried in his capitol murder trial, they found out he manipulated a prison guard into having a baby to make the phony argument he's going to be a dad and shouldn't get the

death penalty. it's not about her. it's about the motivation and access two people have together. the only caution the audience should take away is we all, all of us see what we need to see in other people. there's something about her that saw what she needed to see in someone else. when your own inner voice is something you switch off because you are seeing who you want to see t. crying game. you have to see people around you. they called attention to the relationship being inappropriate. if you can't listen to your own inner voice, you have to listen to the people around you. they may be the next warning mechanism. >> what do you think about comparing what we are seeing here to other women who we have talked about in year's past falling in love with killers? >> well from professional experience it's unbelievable that the amount of attention

that's fashioned on or that's focused on notorious killers, people who target women and seemingly unlikable individuals. it has every bit to do with how news media make folks larger than life humanize them and people react in such a way to say if only and they start getting fan mail and people reach out to them. i had an instance with a guantanamo prisoner -- she would marry him tomorrow if she could. the quality of that manipulation of someone larger than life. it's a key element to solve the prize. someone chopped someone up you feed into a cynical public it's the only way to stay on the run. if a cynical public helps them you create eric rudolph.

if you remember why they got there and they are physically dangerous and psychologically dangerous, you isolate people that run out of food and capture is inevitable. the public has toz help law enforcement. this is a case where the entire community has to be involved so we have public safety. >> let's try to humanize the men. they describe psychopath charm, cleans up well has lots of friends, a mather manipulator. is that common against hard core criminals? >> what i have learned from interfacing with prisoners are the psychopaths we see in movies larger than life characters the ones they need to be concerned about are people who are understated and you don't feel like you are being manipulated. a psychopath imagine this they

can pitch down your back and convince you it's raining. a good psychopath pitches down your back, convinces you it's raining, you know it's not and you thank them for the experience. that's the difference between somebody who is manipulative and the impact they have on people around them who macon vince, this is whom i want to see, even though i know my eyes are lying. >> fascinating discussion. thank you so much for giving us that great insight this morning. we do appreciate it and hopefully it does help track down the killers. we want to mention, you are invited to participate in landmark research about what makes a crime deprave. you can learn more about that. alisyn? >> ana, twitter is on the market for a new chief executive officer. who could be less? >> in 140 characters or less.

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time for cnn money now. chief business correspondent christine romans. changes at twitter? >> twitter and fox. rupert murdock stepping down as ceo and positioning his sons to take over. james will be ceo. power sharing there. very big shoes to fill. murdock built and empire. another big shake up alisyn twitter ceo. they struggled to add new users and generate ad revenue. the chairman will be the interim ceo. investors are happy the stock jumped more than 5% before the opening bell. the oil supply glut getting bigger. the world is a wash in oil, folks. supply from opec countries the highest since 2012. that's pushing oil prices down. that could be great news for drivers. gas prices have been rising. this may be the highest gas

prices all year. if you have all that supply, that is good for drivers because gas prices will eventually fall. >> i thought gas prices and oil prices had been rising. >> we look at the numbers showing how much energy we are producing, they are likely to go . cnn explains. prepare to keep your eye on the bunny. what bunny? the one that got so frightened by a snowboarder that it hopped into an avalanche. technically it's probably a hare not a rabbit. >> get me out of here. >> the camera was following a snowboarder for a promotional movie being shot in russia for an adventure tourism company.

the bunny ended up riding the avalanche like rapids submerging then resurfacing. they put the video to music and the bunny's fight for survival went viral. while they were shooting the movie makers were focused on the danger of the avalanche. they didn't fully appreciate what they captured until they looked back at the footage later. they started rooting for the rabbit. >> come on. come on. stay up top. continue run. move to the side of the avalanche. >> you're a dead rabbit. >> start swimming try to stay afloat by kicking your feet and thrashing your arms in a swimming motion. the good news is it made it. managed to pull trabthe rabbit out

of the hat. did you guys give him a nickname? >> not yet. maybe super rabbit. >> can you pick the bunny out of the slope? it was a mad dash that put the hare in hair-raising. i couldn't believe there wasn't a snow bunny joke in there somewhere. >> it cried out for one. >> it did. >> i couldn't believe how camouflaged that bunny was. how could they even see it? >> i hope he's okay. >> should have worn a bright colored jacket. it is day seven in the manhunt now for two escaped killers in new york. bloodhound are hot on their trail. we are live from the search zone next. we're going to speak to cnn's john walsh about this manhunt. and a programming note on this sunday's parts unknown anthony bourdain explores hawaii. let's take a look.

>> so hawaii. i'm conflicted about what i should tell you about hawaii because really of almost all the places that i've been this surprisingly is the least screwed up. ♪ so i'm not sure what i should tell you about this amazing, multiflavored -- i'm pretty sure jesus does not want me to eat this. awesome mash-up of cool stuff. we haven't even talked about spam. i think what i should tell you is this -- hawaii, it's awesome. don't come here. ♪

>> see you later. bye.

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. 500 searchers have been sifting through 600 leads they're tracking down. >> joyce mitchell had already been under investigation for a relationship with one of them. hillary clinton will hold her first major rally.

>> good morning, everyone. welcome back to your new day. it is friday june 12th. 8:00 in the east. john berman and ana cabrera are joining us. happy friday. . the search for two escaped convicts is intensifying police dogs picking up a strong scent just three miles from the prison where richard matt and david sweat made their get-away. >> police finding shoe imprint, food wrappers and other signs that the pair may have been in that area. and new information is emerging about the prison employee at the center of this investigation. jason carroll live in west plattsburgh, new york with an update on the manhunt. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. searchers doing everything they can to try to find these men. that section of route 374 that we talked about so much jed,

still partially shut down again today, open to residents only. also the school district cancelled classes again today for the second day as the search continues. a few new details emerging specifically about the trail that these two may have been on. apparently bloodhounds picked up a scent at a gas station about a mile or so away from the prison. they're going to be checking security cameras there. the theory is that they likely stopped at that gas station looking for food or supplies may have been gone into the dumpster there. the dogs traced their scent probably to an area about three miles or so away from the prison. we are now actually a little further down on 374. this is the spot where searchers found an area a spot where they believed these two men m