because after all we should fit into your life. not the other way around. welcome to your new day. right now, lost and found, a young boy abducted at gunpoint 27 years ago, a desperate search, a case gone cold. and now this morning heartbreaking discoveries. also, mike pence now saying he will reveal his tax returns in the coming week. but will donald trump follow suit? and some tensions on the tarmac. why the secret service had to step in after confrontations

between chinese and white house officials at the g-20. good morning to you. and welcome to sunday. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. let's start with this heartbreaking end of this 27 year cold case. the remains of an 11-year-old boy from minnesota have been found. >> he was abducted back in 1989 by a masked man with a gun. he was riding home with his brother and friend after getting a movie and a snack at a convenience store. a suspect in jacob's disappearance led the fbi to his remains. but police haven't said whether anyone's been charged at this point. investigators are evaluating new evidence. they plan to release details later this week. >> after he was taken, his parents formed the jacob wett

wetterling foundation. the center released this statement from the parents saying we are in does he have grief. we didn't want jacob's story to end this way. they had a choice to walk into bitterness and anger or walk into what could be a light of hope. their choice changed world. >> more on jacob's abduction. >> my favorite color is blue. >> jacob was just 11 years old. october 22nd, 1989, would be the night that would forever change a family, city, an entire state. >> sort of. it looks like nylon things as a

mask. >> jacob was abducted while riding his bike with his brother and a friend. >> he told me to run as fast as i could into the woods or else he'd shoot. >> i'm very optimistic. my son is pretty intelligent. if there's anyway that he can help pull himself through this, he's going to do so. >> searches were conducted through the air and on foot. the slogan jacob's hope got national attention. >> can you hear our prayers? we love you. >> but weeks and then months went by with no sign of jacob. his family has never given up hope. in 1990 they established the jacob wetterling foundation. later the jacob wetterling act.

>> i'm fighting for a world that j jacob knew and believed in. >> in 2010 investigators used backhoes and searched the farm property of the wetterling's neighbor. nothing was found. >> never had nothing to do with jacob wetterling kid. never knew him. >> jacob's case garnered world wide attention, was recently featured on the hunt with john walsh. coming up we're going to have an in depth look at his abduction. a stacked agenda for president obama. shortly after air force one landed a chinese official got into a confrontation with a white house press aide here. the american staffer apparently made some mistake of telling

reporters where to stand. well, she quickly was reminded who was in charge. later that chinese official blocked susan rice from getting to the president. and that required the secret service to step in. let's go live now to china and michelle kosinski is joining us. president obama we know met with turkish president erdogan today. what is happening here, this exchange, this tension between the american and the chinese officials? >> reporter: this is weird. this is something that the president was not aware of when he was landing. it's been four times now since this trip began -- and this is only the second day -- that the u.s. press has been blocked from having access to something that is basically a photo op anyway.

sort of routine events, some of those which are captured on camera. the question we would have is why block that access, especially if there are going to be some journalists there. but the chinese are making it clear they do things their way. what the president said about it is this always happens. there's always some tension between the delegations and how things are done, how access is granted. but he quoted the press secretary in saying that this time the seams are showing more than they usually do. not long after that clip on the tarmac, there was another confrontation before a press availability where the press was just there to get some pictures before a bilateral meeting, which is again just routine and something the cameras would capture in any case. but there was this yelling case

between a chinese official and a person working for the american delegation. reporters described this as nearly coming to blows and these two had to be separated. we don't always see this up close, but we're told by u.s. officials that some degree of this always happens when there's a visit to china. >> and we know that president obama backing turkish president erdogan. tell us about that. >> reporter: this was another meeting that was looked at as a source of tension. obviously the relationship between these two countries has been tense lately. there was the turkish crackdown after their coup attempt. the u.s. has been worried about some of the ways that turkey has been handling the aftermath of this coup. but today was all about trying to stand together, support democracy. here's some of what president obama said.

>> translator: against this terrorist, before the coup attempt we had put together some -- amassed some evidence. and the coup attempt relates to documentation and evidence will be amassed and submitted to our friends in the unite. the efforts are still underway. we had welcomed a delegation from the american minister of justice and a similar delegation from the turkish minister of justice will go to the united states. our minister of justice will travel to the united states where they will concentrate their efforts on the elaboration of this evidence. >> reporter: that of course was turkish president erdogan. president obama reaffirmed that the u.s. would look at this extradition request. but he was much more focused on

working together to fight isis. want to take a look at the big political stories this hour. mike pence will release his tax returns in the next week. pence did say trump will release his taxes at the end of an audit, although there are legal experts who have said there's no legal reason for him not to do so now. take a listen. >> you guys have higher ground on this issue, on this whole idea of transparency and accountability. if you guys were as transparent, submitting the tax returns, it is whatever you want to say about the clintons, we know this because the information has either been dragged out of them or it's been disclosed. we don't have any disclosures.

we don't have your tax returns yet. >> i'll release mine in the next week. donald trump will be releasing his tax returns at the conclusion of an audit. >> but that won't be before the conclusion of the election. >> well, we'll see. >> seen here swaying along to the music as the congregation and the choir sang, i also addressed the congregation with a prepared speech. >> our nation is too divided. we talk past each other. those who seek office to not do enough, to step into the community and learn what a going on. they don't know. they have no clue. >> his words toned down, a softened version of his rhetoric. he said i mean this from the

heart, these are my own words, the african-american church has been the conscience of this country. i'm here to learn. in a moment we're going to talk about trump's out reach to african-american voters, also talk about the tax returns and is there any indication those are coming soon? also, hermine, strengthening off the east coast this monoirn. mother theresa becomes a saint this morning. live pictures for you from the vatican.

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income, his charitable donations, his tax rate? >> nothing from the campaign yet. nothing that i'm seeing in the press or e-mails with local things that i get from the trump campaign. once again it's all about being underneath this audit. while some people do say he doesn't necessarily have to release them, the other side says it's probably best if you wait until the audit is over. this comes amongst the idea that it wasn't necessarily the clintons who did release their taxes. that is not as big of a deal. it's more about the foundation which had to go back and amid four years of tax returns. the only thing we found out about the clinton's tax returns is their 96% of their charitable donations went to their own family foundation. >> there's no doubt that it certainly puts a little more pressure on his running mate.

his base doesn't care about this issue. we know that. that's what they've said. do you believe that it could keep people who are undecided from voting for him? >> it could, but again this is about transparency and the republicans and donald trump constantly attack the clintons for lack of transparency. they have no credibility until they release these tax returns. the important thing about the tax returns is what he's hiding or what it will show. it will show charitable donations, sources of income, how much business he's doing and where, how many partnerships he has and investors he has. it will show all of that as well as how much in taxes he pays. i've been a lawyer for 25 years. i've represented individuals criminally and civilly in regard to tax cases before the irs and

releasing these tax returns because you're under audit is done every day. >> we have had other lawyers on our air saying i would advise him not to do it until the audit is done. >> it is an option. they advise him not to do it because they want him to win, not because he's legally prohibited from doing it. people have a right to know how much you pay in taxes, how much you give away, what's your tax rate and exactly how similar or dissimilar you are from millions of americans who not only have to file taxes but their taxes are a matter of public record or at least the government has them. >> i want to move onto what happened in detroit yesterday. we saw the protests beforehand. people are very passionate about their views when it comes to donald trump and civil rights. it was a different atmosphere

inside. in fact, let's listen to a bishop who was at the meeting prior to the service. she was in the service with everybody. she is a hillary clinton supporter but she was very candid, very open about what she saw in trump yesterday. take a listen. >> that was his very first time in a black church experience. and it was quite tender to watch him as he was absorbing it. our churches are not like everybody else's churches. we're very demonstrative. the dancers were dancing. the music was amazing. i think he was kind of taken aback first in the spiritual presence of god. then i saw him softening. so it was not the context for the normal donald trump that we have seen before. that context was very spiritual and he was very contained and

almost in tears. there was a point in the service when bishop jackson presented him with a bible. he'll never be the same again. >> what have you heard from the campaign? will he never be the same again? >> i go to a very evangelical diverse church as well. it's amazing. from what i'm hearing from friends that traveled with him yesterday, those that were a part of the delegation that went, he was very much humbled and he very much enjoyed the entire experience. he was there to listen. his leadership style is to try to figure out a solution. he doesn't just sit in an office and read reports. he's gotten on the ground and talked to the people that the rules and laws of d.c. are affecting and have absolutely hurt over the past eight years. i love her comments.

she might not necessarily be a donald trump fan, but she saw an honesty, a sincereness a compassion that doesn't necessarily come through in front of the television cameras. >> could a new kinder, softer donald trump be a threat to hillary clinton? >> i doubt it seriously. i don't think there's a newer, kinder, gentler donald trump. we saw him with the president of mexico. we see him in these african-american settings. but that's not the real donald trump. he's still reading from a script because they don't trust him to go on his own. let's see when he gets in front of his base to energize them and the hate language and the negative language continues. then we'll know this was an act. colin kaepernick has made

the 49ers roster. now there's a new statement from local officers about providing protection at the games if that does happen. hermine threatening to wash outlay boar d out labor day plans at the coast. >> we have the latest advisory. hermine is getting interesting. we'll talk about all the details and updates after the break. ♪ share the joy of real cream... ...with reddi-wip.

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25 minutes after the hour

now. hermine is gaining strength this morning, threatening to ruin labor day plans for millions. tropical storm warnings are in effect from virginia all the way to new york. hermine is expected to return to hurricane strength today. give us an idea of what the conditions are now and what this will look like in 12, 24, 36 hours from now. >> reporter: that's the million dollar question. the storm is very interesting. yesterday we were talking about this thing slowing down considerably and then maybe even backing up towards the coast. as of this morning, it's showing no signs of that. the storm is still heading to the north-northeast at about 12 miles per hour. that's taking it further away from shore. the storm right now is located about 300 miles south-southeast

of montauk. the storm is so far east that we're actually getting a north wind. if it moves any further east we could end up with a west wind. that basically means you're not going to have the high storm surge and you're going to have less of a chance of rip currents. it looks like it could be, if these models hold true, it could mean better news for the jersey coast and worse news for the cape in massachusetts. so it's going to be very interesting today. it's breezy out but it's not as windy as yesterday. so we're going to continue to watch it and see what this does. don't let your guard down. we still have that risk of storm surge. it's all going to depend on what happens in the next 24-36 hours.

>> so if the storm continues to track east, i'd imagine that rain could cause major problems all the way up the coast. >> you are correct. as jennifer pointed out, if it begins to keep going east, it may not be as much of a threat for maryland and new jersey. then the threat begins to shift to rhode island and massachusetts now. that may actually change in the next 12-24 hours as the storm begins to move. right now that 6 5 miles per hour -- again, notice most of the convection is on the north where the heaviest rain is. it's not just that, it's also the winds. take a look below me. this is just for the next 24 hours. most of them are around 10, 20, even 25 miles per hour. once we get into monday those

winds especially places like montauk, new york, and newport, rhode island, nantucket, those sustained winds will have wind gusts possibly exceeding 50 miles per hour. >> we'll continue to watch that track. mother teresa becoming the newest saint this morning. these are live pictures of the tens of thousands of people who are there at the vatican to watch her official cannonization. so really interesting information about the miracles she is said to have performed that catapulted her to this status. also ahead, the end to a decades old cold case. an 11-year-old pboy abducted 30 years ago now found dead. ♪

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27-year-old cold case comes to a tragic end. minnesota authorities tell cnn they've now found the remains of an 11-year-old boy who was abducted in 1989. >> jacob wetterling was grabbed by a gunman as his brother and friend had just left the convenience store and they were headed home. sources tell cnn that a suspect in jacob's disappearance led the fbi to his remains, but police have not said whether anyone ice been charged. investigators are evaluating new evidence and they plan to release additional details later this week. after he was taken his parents formed the jacob wetterling resource center. >> his abduction led to an act in 1994 requiring states to maintain sex offender registries and guidelines. more on how his disappearance

changed his hometown and eventually across the country. >> reporter: remembered a time when kids used to play outside until the late hours. >> we went everywhere. we knew we had to be home for dinner and home at bedtime. you could roam anywhere. >> reporter: on october 22nd, 1989, that all changed. 11-year-old jacob's disappearance rocked st. joseph and took over national headlines. >> life changed after that very much. >> reporter: sandy stocker used to live in jacob's neighborhood. she said her two children were out playing that night and saw jacob and his friends before they left on their fateful trip to the convenience store. >> we went with them whenever they went to the play grounds or with their friends and made sure that's where they were. >> every day things that we took for granted, allowing them to

ride their bikes to the park -- >> reporter: she says it didn't matter where you lived. >> i think it touched america in a way that there is no such place as a safe haven anymore. i think it's changed forever. i do. >> no. it's gone, i think. >> jacob's case garnered world wide attention. it does detail the horrifying night that jacob was taken right in front of his brother and friend, the kidnapper telling them to run away or he'll shoot them. >> this guy wearing a mask came out and you could see his handgun. this guy told them to get off their bikes and lay down in the ditch or else he would shoot.

he asked them one by one what their age was. after that, he had trevor and aaron run off into the nearby woods. not to look back or else he would shoot. as aaron was taking off he saw the man grab jacob's arm. >> when he caught up to trevor and they felt safe enough to turn around and look back, they were gone. they were just gone. the police asked the boys, are

you sure you weren't playing a gun and jacob just got hurt and you're afraid to tell us what happened, which is a legitimate question. but they were absolutely clear, no, there was this man with a gun. >> we start to search the area of the abduction and start to fan out from there. everybody thought that within a few hours we would get it taken care of. >> when it comes to missing children, time is the enemy. seconds kouncount, hours count. if that child is going to be killed, it's going to happen within the first few hours. >> i never went to bed that night. we were up all night. it was just crazy. >> there are so many parallels in the wetterling case to our case of adam. i will never forget that night when darkness fell and we started to search for adam.

>> you just feel for these families. watch the hunt with john walsh tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern here on cnn. back now to our top political story, donald trump visits a black church in an effort to court the plaque vobl. there were some protesters outside. listen to cosome of the other rhetoric on the campaign trail. >> donald trump took his out reach to african-american voters today. donald trump spoke to the grate faith ministries where he abandoned his characteristic brashness in favor of a little bit of a subdued tone. >> for centuries the african-american church has been the conscience of our country. so true.

it's from the pews and pulpits and christian teachings of black churches all across this land that the civil rights movement lifted up its soul and lifted up the soul of our nation. it's from these pews that our nation has been inspired toward a better moral character, a deeper concern for mankind and spirit of charity and unity that binds us all together. we are bound together and i see that today. this has been an amazing day for me. the african-american faith community has been one of god's greatest gifts to america and to its people. >> reporter: that rhetoric was different from the kind trump has employed on the campaign trail in recent weeks. donald trump has talked about african-americans saying they have nothing to lose in voting

for him, saying they have no jobs, no schools. i also caught up with dr. ben carson today who went with donald trump to his childhood home in detroit. >> if you ask him about those comments and allow him to explain it, he says very readily i have a lot of african-american friends who are very wealthy, who do very well. i know that the majority of black people don't live that way. the problem is we have a very large percentage of people in our inner cities who are not experiencing any of the benefits of our society. and that's a problem for all of us. >> reporter: here outside the church where donald trump spoke to african-american voters, there were a number of protesters who showed up. they said they're not going to forget donald trump's brash words any time soon. >> be sure to catch our cnn special reports at 8:00 p.m., starting with the essential

hillary clinton. and then at 10:00 the essential donald trump. and yet another twist in the controversy surrounding a p pro quarterback. >> final cuts were made yesterday in the nfl. the 49ers chose to keep colin kaepernick. now the chief of police and the team city urging officers not to boycott their security duties at games as they protest kaepernick and his actions. (announcer vo) who says your desk phone

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top in the santa clara, california, for police officers to back away from this throat to boycott the 49ers colin kaepernick. >> colin kaepernick's protests over police brutality rising to a whole other level now. the union had sent a letter the 49ers, demanding that they take action against kaepernick or police officers would choose not to work security at the stadium on game days. kaepernick's quote blanket statements disparaging the law enforcement profession are hurtful and do not help bringing the country together. these actions are protected by the constitution. police officers are here to protect the rights of every person, even if we disagree with their position.

the one big question was will colin kaepernick make the team. many thought he might be released from the team because of his actions and poor play at times. but he made the team. his protests will continue and so will both the negative and positive responses to those protests. the 49ers opening up their season in eight days against the rams on monday night football. his number 7 was the top selling jersey on the 49ers store. it's also the eighth top selling jersey in the entire league on nfl.com. you have many against him but also many who are rallying behind him. she's now known as saint teresa. i'm terrible at golf.

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mother teresa is officially declared a saint. look at the tens of thousands of people who fill eed st. peter's square this morning. cnn's vatican correspondent live for us in st. peter's square. i have to be honest with you. several of us learned something this morning. when they're talking about the two miracles that have to be present in order for this to

happen, we didn't realize those miracles could happen after she died. >> reporter: so yes, of course, that's a very important point, that the miracles that are deemed such by the vatican have to be prayered that were off es and asked of the person after they die. the whole point of the miracle making is that the saint is in heaven with god and can ask god to do that miracle. it's very important that whatever miracles the vatican is looking at, that those prayers were offered after the person has died. in the case of mother teresa we have a miracle from india. a woman says she was cured of stomach cancer after praying to mother teresa. a man in brazil says he was killed from a brain infection by holding one of the holy cards of mother teresa to his head and

sleeping with it under his pillow. there is a long investigative process into what they call heroic virtues, the life of the person. for many people, mother teresa was already a saint. but today was the culmination of that official investigation and the official declaration of her sai sainthood. >> i know there's a lot that goes into the process of choosing someone. but there's been a lot of scrutiny from people who questioned whether she really deserved this. why are they doing that? >> reporter: sure. from some years ago there have been those that are vocal about criticizing mother teresa on a couple of points, one, that her health facilities weren't up to standard. she should have had better medical facilities. she should have worked for

economic justice. she felt her mission was a one on one being with the person who was dying. and that sacred moment as her superior said just the other day, that moment that people ig n ignored in the lives of people. she felt that was her mission. donald trump had his meeting and news conference with mexico's president. seemed fairly uneventful. the online reaction, though, that's an different story. if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, and you're talking to your doctor about your medication... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira helping me go further. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. doctors have been prescribing humira for over 13 years.

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president and donald trump earlier this week, it seemed somber, it seemed serious. not so much to folks on twitter. >> the hashtag that tagged the donald. >> donald trump and the president of mexico were diplomatic. >> i called you a friend. >> but this mash thashtag wasn'. hashtag trump's mexico trip says. says like please don't let him back in our country until he gives us his taxes. clearly we're not sending our best to mexico. we're sending liars, narcissists, sociopaths. >> when mexico sends its people, they're not sending their best. >> there were gifts of an immigrant cleaning woman canning trump and the donald brick laying. now they're going to want to build the wall to keep me out. it was the favorite topic.

>> powerful wall. >> no. i said i would build a mall, red one tweet. please pick a color for your side of the wall. by the way, you're paying for the paint also. that's not what mexico's former president fox says. >> i'm not going to pay for that [ bleep ] wall. >> think i can't get mexico to fund the wall? well, i got the media to fund my campaign. the hashtag attracted random images like the sign advertising mexico food so good donald trump wants to build a wall around it. cartoonist ed hall drew two mexican wall builders gazing at trump's plane, saying, we're going to need to make this wall extra tall. mexico's president met with trump for about an hour.

there was once a fly on the donald as he talked about the wall. >> we're going to have the wall. >> even a wall wouldn't have stopped this fly from crossing the donald's hairline. decades after he was abducted on a dark rural road, the remains of 11-year-old jacob wetterling have been found. tensions on the tack mack, so much the secret service had to step in after a confrontation with chinese officials at the g-20. >> spotlight on donald trump's taxes. doubts over whether he will reveal his finances before election day as his running mate says he will. good morning to you and welcome to sunday. let's start with this