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into remember lost friends. john berman here in for anderson. the vigil being held tonight at the university of idaho in memory of the four students who were murdered at an off campus home more than two weeks ago. smaller gatherings are underway or about to get underway at colleges across the state and in neighboring washington. this is happening as we said in the climate of fear. as well as remembrance. because the killer still remains at large. cnn's veronica meir is at the vigil for us tonight. veronica, how is the university of idaho honoring the victims? >> john, hundreds of students are already inside right now. many people still streaming in. this vigil is just getting underway. they are making sure that as this is the first time students, community members and faculty have been able to come together. that they can honor those victims and also be here for each other. as you mentioned, this is the main campus here. the main vigil. but there are six other vigils happening across the state of

idaho. even one in seattle. we do know that the family members of at least one of the victims is in attendance here tonight. and we have spoken with many students all throughout this weekend even today about why they wanted to come back despite the fact that there are so many people still afraid. they say they just want to be here together as they grapple with so many different emotions. john? >> obviously the killer is still on the loose. no suspects have been named. so what are police doing to help everybody feel safe? and i mean safe right now at the vigil. here at the vigil there is increased security. like any big event at the stadium, there is metal detectors, there is also a clear bag policy. in addition to that, they have ramped up security by bringing in officers. that is in addition to the 14 patrol officers from the idaho state police that have come to moscow just this week. four of those officers are dedicated to the campus. there is also increased security, private security, and the police department. so many

people fear being safe, but we did speak to one student who said that it is actually quite unsettling. >> it has been really weird, especially because seeing all of the cops everywhere, and it is the kind of thing where it is like oh, there is [inaudible] and i thought it would make me feel safer but it doesn't, because it just reminds me that there is still someone out there. >> that is certainly on the forefront of everyone's minds. but tonight, they are setting it aside. many people just here to honor the four victims. kayleigh gonzalez, madison, ethan, and xana kernodle. >> thank you so much for being there. we are going to return to this story shortly where we will be joined by cnn chief law enforcement an intelligence analyst, john miller. right now, to developments out of washington. the january 6th committee hearing from what is expected to be its final

witness today, and meeting friday to a potential criminal referrals against the former president, and maybe others. after a marathon legal battle finally has access to six years of donald trump's tax returns. cnn's jessica schneider joins us now with the latest on both. jessica, what do we know about what will happen with the january 6th committee this friday? >> yeah, time is ticking for the committee, john. they have weeks left before republicans take over. we know that they are looking to issue their final report, that would likely be mid december. in the meantime, they still have all of these pressing issues that they will be discussing at this meeting on friday. first off you mentioned that they will talk about the possibility of making criminal referrals. that is something that midterms have

long said it is likely. but a recommendation from the committee, it is not something that the doj has to follow, despite that this has been a big issue for the committee. members have been quite vocal that they will -- the commit conspiracy when they tried to prevent the peaceful transfer of power on january 6th. however, members are still split about really whether to make that criminal referrals. so that will be a talking point on friday. also, the committee has to decide how to handle those five republicans that include the house minority leader kevin mccarthy, who refused to comply with subpoenas from the committee over the past several months. so john, a lot of issues are still outstanding as this committee near the end of it. it also comes as kevin mccarthy has sent a letter to the committee telling them to preserve all records, and he is also vowing to hold his own hearings when he takes charge about security lapses that led to the capitol breach. so republicans are not going to get let this issue go, but instead will rewrite the narrative of january 6th when they do take power. >> that is a january 6th committee, the house ways and means committee now has access to six years of donald trump's what are they going to do with them?

>> yes, they have to decide now that they have access how exactly they will handle the returns. that could be a main point in the meeting they will have with legal counsel tomorrow. the big thing is that it is still unclear if the public will actually get to see these six years of trump's tax returns. we know that the public, and all of us definitely will not get immediate access to them. it is possible that they could be released sometime down the road, however that could impact trump spread it presidential bid that he announced for 2024. he has repeatedly, for years, refused to release his tax returns throughout his presidency. we did get a glimpse of information from the new york times back in 2020, they found that trump paid no federal income taxes at all beginning it in 2000. so we could see, potentially in the future, depending on what the house ways and means committee decides to do with these returns, what else might be buried in six years of trump's tax returns. it is not anything the public will see anytime soon, and this committee has just weeks before they wrap up to really decide how they want to handle them as well. >> all right jessica, thank you so much for that. we are going to talk about these one at a

time, starting first with the january 6th committee, and possible criminal referrals, the perspective from two legal analyst, elie honig who is a prosecutor in the southern district. as deputy attorney general during the obama administration. ali, to you, if the january six committee does go down the path of issuing criminal referrals, how much weight does that have with the justice department? what does the justice department actually care here? >> the legal answer is zero. a criminal referral from congress or anybody else is simply about political symbolism, really. it is just a request from congress saying hey, doj, we would like you to investigate this. doj

does not need that in order to do anything. you know how we know that? they are already investigating donald trump. mary garland has not made that public and have not received a referral. and if i am sitting at doj, i position towards congress, when it comes to a referral would be thanks, but no thanks. because the last thing i want to even the public appearance that you have, this committee, which is dominated by democrats, it is not all democrats but you do not want donald trump to be able to say well, this democratic dominated committee tells doj to jump and what they do, they jump. that will make it look political, it is better for doj to have nowhere for a little. >> you have an interesting perspective here, because you worked both on the hill, and at doj. so what is the risk reward that you see for congress to do for this committee to recommend the referral? >> yeah, picking up exactly on elise point right here, john, there are two different impulses. if you are congress, you must assert yourself as a coequal and maybe even first among equals branch of government that has the right,. and even the duty to investigate the executive branch. and has the power to frankly cut off the salaries of the executive branch and make the whole government grind to a

halt if they want. that is the right, that is their duty. but to l. a.'s point, it just doesn't matter, it is not going to drag the prosecution, nobody is going to go to jail on account of something that congress says. this is really about how the branches of government interact with each other. the right thing to do for congress is to issue criminal referrals here at the end of the day, it is not going to move the needle with respect any prosecutions. >> elie, we just heard from jessica's report that the house republican leader, kevin mccarthy who may very well be a speaker within a few weeks is going to hold hearings, is bound to hold hearings about security in the capital around january 6th. in addition to that, is demanding that the committee, the january 6th committee preserve all records and transcripts. what does that mean, how might that play out? >> well, this is an example of elections have consequences. republicans soon will have the power to hold hearings. they issued this order, this destruction to the january 6th committee to preserve the records. i don't think they need to be told that, of course they are going to preserve the records of course they are not going to destroy records. but we should get used to this, because we are going to see

kevin mccarthy, he has already told us he is trying to investigate the investigators thing on the january 6th committee, and also let's remember, kevin mccarthy and jim jordan have both told merrick garland, they both made public statements saying attorney general, clear your calendar and savior documents, something to that effect, maryland is no need to be told that either, but relating to the mar-a-lago search. now, i think we should get used to seeing the republican-controlled house. they cannot stop or in the rail a criminal investigation, but they certainly can make life difficult and complicated for merrick garland and the justice department. i look for them to try to do that. >> how, in this case, particularly with the january 6th committee, could republicans, once they take control if they wanted, how could they try to rewrite the history? >> okay, so a number of things, one like i said a bit earlier, they are congress and have a tremendous amount of power with respect to oversight, making the justice department grind to a halt constantly putting an oversight request for letters and documents, and testimony bringing people up to testify and slowing things down. number

two, they have a -- at the end of the day, what they can do is create a new narrative. now, look, the current january 6th committee by being first and by issuing the report that they will issue in all likelihood by the end of this month will seize the public discussion for quite some time, and if they are good at it, they can shift the public discussion on this. but the republicans will have their chance over the course of next year, and a lot of power, and a lot of microphones. and a lot of followers who believe that their side of the story as well. so, there is right, and there is wrong, and there is who has got the microphone. you know, come january 3rd, another group of folks does that.

>> my favorite law firm, thank you so much for the conference tonight. all right, now to the second piece of business that jessica reported on. trump's tax returns and what house democrats could learn from them, in the remaining weeks they control the chamber. with us now is investigative reporter, and trump biographer, david cay johnston. author of the big cheat, how donald trump pleased america and enrich himself and his family. the house ways and means committee, they do not have much time to investigate the former president's taxes if they want to. democrats only control this committee for another month or so. so what

are the most immediate questions that could be answered by these documents? >> well, they could tell us definitively whether donald many populated the value of assets that he was depreciating. when you own an asset like a building, you get to write off part of the cost of it each year. and it saves your tax dollars. and we know from the new york times investigation four years ago that trump manipulated values all over the place to deal with loans, and insurance documents. that would be one of the first things to look for. second, to look for numbers that do not matchup. you claim to have x amount of money in the bank, in a particular account at the end of an entity, donald has 500 entities, and the amount of money that you have the next year does not match up, it should be exactly the close out, just the start of the next year. but they do not have much time to look at that if that is what they want to do. >> the tax return in question is primarily from the period where donald trump was president, when he was in the white house, how do you think that affects the investigation? >> well, i would be much more interested in seeing the tax returns before he became president, because there is testimony in the ongoing new york city trial on tax cheating by the trump organization that day cleaned up their behavior once donald trump arrived in the white house. but the issue the committee was concerned about was donald trump's repeated claims that he was persecuted by the irs because he is a christian. never mind that he has called christians fools, and idiots, and has declared repeatedly his life's philosophy is revenge, which is inherently anti-christian. that was the issue, that the >>

>> being treated properly by the. irs that's an issue i can imagine democrats might where republicans might want to get into. depending on how facts turnout in the future. not likely, but possible since they are always trying to beat up the irs. >> so the chair of the house committee we declined to say whether they would release many of these publicly. do you think that any of these will see the light of day? >> well i hope so, first and foremost but you neil is very concerned about the section of the tax code that makes tax returns confidential. they used to be public record 100 years ago. the republic. but they are not now. they have procedures by which the committee can split the tax returns into the public record. he is having a meeting with his caucus on the committee, and i think one of the things that they are certain to discuss is, is there a way for them to put this in the congressional record so that it is always

there, and people on the outside can basically crowd source and audit? >> the former presidents legal team has fought for years, so has the president picked heap these secrets. you've reported on him extensively. why do you think he works so hard to keep these from going public? >> because donald is a tax cheat. i have established in the public record previously that he cheated on sales taxes, on payroll taxes, he actually even cheated players who wanted his casinos, and the new york times investigation, they said was inspired by my reporting four years ago, it showed very, very calculated, income tax cheating by the trump family. it also involve gift tax, and state tax cheating. that is who trump is. he's cheated investors and workers. and even some gamblers. so of course the tax returns, they're fully audited are going

to show that he cheated on his income taxes. >> david cay johnston, thank you for your insight. >> thank you john. >> next, more on the idaho killings. specifically the investigation and what authorities are now saying about it and the investigative work we are not seeing. cnn's john miller joins us. later, a live report from one of the many cities across china tonight. more protesters fed up with covid lockdowns have been taking to the streets. and where there is one sign that the government could be bending on these restrictions. so you can enjoy the life you've created. that's the planning effect. from fidelity. why do so many businesses use stamps.com? they save time by printing discounted stamps and shipping labels right from their computers get a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and get started today

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investigation stands tonight? and if there is a breakthrough, will it be because of forensics something paid off their or maybe a witness comes forward? >> it could be either. we are at the stage now where we are past the ten-day mark. we are going into the third week. lab results are coming back. so now really for the first time beyond what was visually available. and with the profilers could interpret from what they saw at the crime scene, in terms of chemistry. that means dna results are taken from the four victims. two survivors. and then you have people who are known to be in the apartment. including those who discovered them that day. so all of that dna is known samples. what they're looking for is the unknown sample. and what they're looking to do is collect those unknown samples. and run them through the systems that are national to see does that hit on somebody with a violent record that is

being kept. at the same, time they are running the crime scene through those computers. the violent criminal apprehension program. and saying is there a crime that is similar enough in the amount that it needs to be compared for one of these offenders. >> how likely is it they will be able to identify the dna of the perpetrator or perpetrators and if they do, is that the type of thing they would hold close to the vest? >> yes, likely first if the person's dna is on file and the contribution is large enough, which should be. that would happen with a great deal of certainty. and it could happen now. if the unknown contributor is isolated but not on trial. they haven't been convicted or did not give a dna sample when they were arrested. they have to figure that out another way. which means they go through all of the rest of the leads. remember, they painted that box and said, we want every piece of info.

they are looking for license plates, and frankly they have people they looked at. put aside people. when you have a main suspect, everybody is a suspect. >> so if there is no useful dna. of an alleged perpetrator. what does it say about the person who pulled this off? maybe that they are so careful, they know they are doing to not leave traces behind? >> could be. whoever went there, according to the offender characteristics the crime scene tells us, came there on a mission. and their mission was murder. they were going to kill at least one person. probably everybody that was their. that's why they brought that particular knife. which was a significant fixed blade weapon. it is probably why they took that knife with them. it's probably something they have used before. something that they like that could include gloves. we've seen many cases where in frenzied stabbings, the person is slip and cut their own hand and become an inadvertent dna contributor. so what they're hoping for is a

mistake on the perpetrators and that becomes a break on. there's >> john miller, great to see you tonight. >> new developments as well in the so-called catfishing murders in southern california. the mother and grandparents are a teenage girl found dead on friday. the suspect was killed in a shootout. and now family members are speaking out. with a warning about online dangers. more now from cnn's josh campbell. >> this horrific event started with an inappropriate online romance. between a predator and a child. >> the child, a 15-year-old girl is still in protective custody undergoing trauma counseling and receiving extensive medical care. after a law enforcement officer brutally killed her mother and grandparents. >> we have possible murder victim. multiple victims. >> then set the families home on fire and took off with her. driving for two hours until the pursuit ended with her fleeing the car. and the suspect shot and killed

by law enforcement. >> the suspect, 28-year-old austin lee edwards was hired in virginia by the washington county sheriff's department days before the murders according to law enforcement. it was a former virginia state trooper. >> we asked the same questions you all. asked how did this person get past a background investigation. >> police say edwards developed an online relationship with the teen on social media. posing as a teenage boy. texting her from virginia. >> this was an adult that traveled across the country. to kidnap a 15 year old girl. with the idea to kidnap her. and kill and devastate our family. >> please unsure if she was kidnapped or coerced. >> we do not know if this was the first physical encounter they had. it is very possible it was. but we also don't know yet if he, if he knew he was going to california. >> this was a case of catfishing and much more according to police. where the suspect impersonated another individual for the

purpose of exploitation. >> this type of victimization takes its place across every platform. social media messaging apps. gaming platforms, et cetera. >> police and the victims families are urging parents to talk to their children and to monitor them,. >> please know that your child online activity. ask questions about what they are doing and whom they are talking to. >> i work directly with the national center for missing and exploited children, and in 2021, they received over 22 million reports from service providers in the community for this sort of thing. >> what is your message to parents out there? what guidance do you give to them? to perhaps prevent something like. >> pay attention. you would be astonished to know how many pets are paying attention. >> authorities tell us this investigation continues, particularly on the digital

front. they are -- the nature of the relationship in this minor. i also want to see if there are other potential victims out there that might have been targeted by this former cop. josh campbell, riverside california. >> our thanks to josh for that, today attorney general merrick garland also addressed the first seditious conspiracy convictions in connection with the january 6th attack on on te capitol. plus, a look at where the oath keepers of a group stand today with its founder and other leaders likely going to prison for a very long time. next, and later, incredible images still coming in from china's people later continue to push back against the state.

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>> as a verdict of this case makes clear, the department will work, tirelessly, to hold accountable those for responsible for crimes related to the attack on our democracy on january 6th, 2021. >> five leaders of the oath keepers, found guilty of crimes related to the capitol attack. two of them, including founder, stewart rhodes, convicted of the most serious charge yet, in connection with the insurrection, seditious conspiracy, conspiring to oppose by force the peaceful transfer of presidential power. despite all of this, the oath keepers, as a group, still exists. cnn sarah sidner, joins us, with more. sarah, what is next for the group? >> that is the big question with the leader, convicted of seditious conspiracy. the name of the group, obviously, not one you want to share with anyone. but, there are still members across this country of the oath keepers. the question is, what is their next move? >> the oath keepers. a name,

coming from the oath of service, taken by the military, and law enforcement, and a message, with the call to keep that oath. whether or not you have ever served in either capacity. the extremist group was founded by stewart rhodes. a desperate, yellow graduate, and former army paratrooper. >> you'll be called on, no matter what you're going to do. it's coming. >> it began in 2009 after president barack obama took office. roads ran the anti government militia group, joining themselves up on the fears that the federal government would take away the right to bear arms. they made themselves visible at large protests, like this one, against police brutality, in ferguson missouri. that, at times, turned violent. the oath keepers highly visible, and armed to the teeth, said they were there to protect businesses.

>> we have a patrol over here, what city officers, and they said, please don't walk through a, stay on the sidewalk. >> they were, also, known for the defensive ranchers, trying to take over federal land, in oregon. >> it is the duty of the people to put that government back in its place. the oath keepers came to their defense aren't ready to take on the government. they were also there on january six. because they are wearing military combat gear and walking in a stack up the steps of the capital. many of them went inside. >> after the january 6th attack, where oath keepers were out on force, roads spoke to infowars by a phone from jail. alluding to being a part of a cause. >> when you have a dictatorship. you're gonna have anybody standing up for freedom. some of you are going to go to jail. and some of you are going to go to prison. just like nelson mandela was going to jail. only 20 years, you have to be willing to do that. willing to take the. it >> now, after roads and

another high-level oath keepers have been convicted of seditious conspiracy and other charges for their roles in the insurrection, there are questions about the group's future. >> the anti-defamation league following extremist groups in america. so the oath keepers at its height had up to 40,000 people. as this case greatly weekends they oath keepers? >> absolutely. with oath keepers, particularly, we are seeing an organization and disarray. we are seeing an organization that has been, nearly, decimated at an organizational level. >> make no mistake. the extremist threat in the united states remains. >> however, those ideas that were perpetrated by this organization, with tens of thousands of people within their membership rolls, hundreds of chapters across the country, at some points. those ideas don't just go away at the snap of a finger. even if the structure of the organization's fallen apart. >> sarah, you to spoke with

stewart rhodes lawyers. what did they have to say to you? >> james lee bright. he talked about some of the things that happened in trial, saying, he did believe that this was a fair trial. that is an important point, being, this was washed by many people, who, still, believe, and deny that the election was won by joe biden. there are people in there who believe that january six people were accused, all being railroaded, so they made a clear statement about that. they thought the judge did a good job. but, they are going to appeal. the appeal will be something along the lines of some of the evidence that they want to come in, that wasn't allowed in. some of the evidence they didn't want to come in, that was allowed in. they will be putting forward that appeal, sometime soon, in this case. a serious fight in court, might happen again, when it comes to this. but, the convictions are there for all

of the members of the oath keepers, and the one associate that was on trial. these five people. they were convicted of several things, and acquitted of several others, but all of them, facing up to 20 years in federal prison for the charges they were convicted of, john. >> sara sidner, thank you for your work on this. ahead, developments tonight in china where, protesters have been clashing with state police. the country, now easing some covid restrictions, in some cities. that is what demonstrators have been fighting for. but, a lot of questions on whether it will stick. we have a report from beijing, next.

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people in china rarely rise up, but are, in a big, way now, across the country to demonstrate against extremely strict covid lockdowns. you can see protesters, in the southern manufacturing hub of guangzhou, clashing with riot police. the city, now, fully lifting lockdowns and four districts, and scrapping districtwide mass testing. shanghai's health authority, also announcing, that city will lift lockdown measures across 11 districts, starting tomorrow, which is today, there. china's national health commission, calling on local governments to, quote,

resolve the reasonable demands of the masses in a timely manner. whether that is a real directive, we do not know. cnn's selina wang, with more, from beijing. >> anger, boiling over into violent protests at the world's largest iphone factory. workers, streaming out of foxconn factory dorms, in central china. protesting unfair treatment, dirty living conditions are, and chaotic covid rules at the apple supplier. videos, obtained by cnn, show a group of police in white hazmat suits, beating workers with batons, and metal rods. the police are hitting people, the workers shot some video. a fox con employee at the protest told cnn -- >> the scene turned into a river of blood. to police hit workers at ruthlessly. earlier squadrons of riot police had rolled in. >> they are going to start beating us, protesters yelled

and, fear facing off the rows of law enforcement with riot gear., the protest, escalating into the evening. workers, tearing down covid barriers. using metal beams against police. hurling metal parts at law enforcement. even using a covid barrier as a shield, against rows of authorities. they worked together to push over a police car, cheering, and chanting . since october, the foxconn plant has been sealed off from the outside world after a covid outbreak, forcing employees to live, and work, to on-site. in what videos obtained by cnn show are filthy conditions. garbage, piling up in the hallway. the factory, plunging into chaos. video, showing workers

scrambling, fighting, to get food and supplies. then, coming the exodus. masses of workers, walking miles, along highways, to escape the plant. analysts estimate, this factory produces more than half of apples iphones. apple, already warning customers they, will need to wait longer to get their new products, because of china's covid lockdowns. so, to attract workers, foxconn promised higher pay, and bonuses. new workers signed up. but, when they got to the factory, the pay package was worse than what foxconn advertised. >> a fox gun employee said, workers still cheated, leading to thousands of people protesting. foxconn later blamed the payment discrepancy on a, quote, technical error, and sent text messages to workers, offering to pay them $1,400 to quit, and go. sun, video showed long lines of workers burning buses to leave the factory. their departure, possibly, putting an end to another violent, and dramatic

scene. but, increasing pressure on apple, is just the latest victim of china's zero covid policy. >> wow. what images. selina wang joins us now. selina, obviously, we are seeing scenes like this across all of china. what is the latest? >> john, the sweeping crackdown to smother any further demonstrations. it appears to be working, but authorities are on high alert. on wednesday, state media announced the death of former communist leader, and president, john seeming, and there is a chance that this could become a new rallying point. china has a history of people taking to the streets to mourn the death of previous leaders, while using that opportunity to lead out their anger about the current government. and chinese social media, we have seen an outpouring of people grieving, and reminiscing, about an old era when china was freer, and more open. john zooming did consolidate power, did oversee a ruthless crackdown of the following kong movement, but as seen as someone who embraced globalization. under his leadership, china joined the wto, won the bid to host the 2008 olympics. some scholars,

putting it this way. he was one of the few chinese leaders who wanted to become a normal world leader, not a communist dictator. john, he even did interviews with american media, including cnn, and was known for a colorful personality. he would recite to gettysburg address in english, and sing italian opera in front of foreign dignitaries. now, choosing paying, a very different leader. john? >> very. selina wang, thank you so much. shifting gears, after the epic win against iran, huge anticipation for the next u. s. men's national team world cup game. a face-off with the powerhouse, netherlands, on saturday. this time, it is the knockout round. the player who put us there, is kristen pugh, licit who scored the only goal of the game. that goal, leaving him with an injury that knocked him out at halftime, sending him to the hospital. the entire country is wondering, how is he doing? will he play this weekend? cnn's don riddell, joining us now, from doha. don,

it is the pelvic contusion felt around the world, or at least, in america. so, help us, give us some updates on said pelvic contusion. how is he doing? will he play on saturday? >> look, we don't know for sure. but, the mood music seems to be, maybe he will, hopefully he will. certainly, the team wants him to play. certainly, the country wants him to play. this guy has, all of a sudden -- we've been talking about him for a long time, but now, is putting in these tell us manic performances. he only played a half game against iran, and one the man of the match award. a course, it was his goal that was crucial. he's not even the captain of the team, but they call him captain america. when

the coach spoke to cnn, earlier, d of gave an indication that he will probably be okay >> he seems to be doing good. i just spoke with him a few minutes ago. we are gonna see what he can do in the training field tomorrow, and hopefully, he will be ready for the game against the netherlands but in terms of his contribution to the group, i have said all along, when one of your most talented players is also one of your hardest workers, you know you are in a good spot. >> the fans have known how important he has been to the team. i have many fans in the states, big soccer fans, and every time i see them they say, is he going to be okay, is it going to be okay? he's not getting enough minutes for chelsea, he needs to be ready, he needs to be ready for the world cup. this is why, they knew how important he would be, and here we are. >> here are a few coaches in the premier league that i hope for watching this world cup. let's talk about saturday the u. s., underdogs against the

netherlands. a perennial powerhouse and soccer. how is the u. s. team feeling about their chances in this must win game? >> i would think, there are feeling pretty good. no doubt about it, the dutch are the favorites, the world number eight. one of the best teams to never win the world cup. they've played several finals, and arguably, have been unlucky enough to lose all of them. but, knockout football, anything can happen. the way the united states has been playing, the way they've been organizing, they are not conceding goals. i think they have a great chance. if we look to a bit of history, the last time they played, 2015, friendly, in amsterdam, united states came with 31 down, two late goals, to win 43. if puller is on the field, i know you'll remember this. when chelsea, his club, played liverpool in the premier league, just eight months ago, he scored a goal. he got the better of the liverpool defender, virgil, who's one of the best in the world. he plays for the neverland's. he was accused of being lazy and that move. really, that would have haunted him, and pulisic knows, he can get the better of him. i think americans will be feeling good about this, if they can get past the netherlands, however, it doesn't get any easier. probably, it is messy, and argentina, right after

that. but one game at a time. >> one game at a time let's take anyone on. thank you so much, it's appreciate it. next, let's remember a legend in music. christine miechv. longtime member of one of the most successful, and influential bands in rock history, fleetwood mac, dying today. we remember her, and the music she created, when we come back. hi, susan. honey. yeah. i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad. try this robitussin honey. the real honey you love, plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? robitussin. the only brand with real honeyand elderberry. who's on it with jardiance? ♪ ♪

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wait ungodly, because as i said, she will get justice. >> on october 28th, she traveled from her home in north carolina, to mexico, with six friends. they booked a villa in cabo. these are images, taken from a disturbing video, circulating online. her father, confirming to cnn, the video shows shanquella, being thrown to the floor, and beaten on the head. it is unclear when the video was taken, or, if it depicts the moment that she suffered the fatal injury. according to a copy of the death certificate, obtained by cnn affiliate wsoc, shanquella's cause of death was severe spinal cord injury, and atlas look station. which is instability, or excessive movement, in the uppermost neck vertebrae. the death certificate, also noting, 15 minutes past between the time she was injured, and her death. >> we are just waiting for someone to be arrested. >> originally, the people that should queloz traveling with, her parents said, we're all friends from college, told her parents that shanquella died of alcohol poisoning. >> something did not add up.

>> not adding up because prosecutors, in mexico, so that evidence shows the death resulted from a direct attack, not an accident, and involved one of shanquella's female friends. the suspect has not been named, and no one has been charged, but mexican authorities confirmed, and arrest warrant has been issued for the crime of femicide, the killing of a woman, because of her gender. >> if you know her, she always got her way. she'll get justice, i'm not worried about that. i'm disappointed that she was around people she thought were her friends >> the fbi is investigating, and mexican prosecutors are looking to extradite the suspect, once a locator.

shanquella's mother had spoken with her daughter, the day before she died, and said, she sounded happy. >>. she was laughing, and talking, saying she was getting ready to cook some tacos.. i said, okay, enjoy yourself, love you, i will talk to you tomorrow. and then i never spoke to hurricane. >> shanquella was a student at winston-salem state university in north carolina. her father said, she loved gymnastics, and also, had her own hair braiding business. her parents say, she had a heart of gold, and never mistreated anybody. hundreds, turning out to pay their respects at her funeral. her parents, vowing to be her voice, and to fight for justice, as they try to move forward without, what her father calls, his only jewel. it >> randi kaye joins us now. randy, i understand, you spoke with dan quayle's father late this evening. what did he tell you? hawaii >> i spoke with him, john. it was a very emotional conversation. there was plenty of tears. i called him to ask if he had received any word about arrests, and he said he had not. but, he did say, this last month or so has been torture for him. this was their

only child, his only jewel, as he'd like to say. this is very difficult. he said, they are working on another autopsy for his daughter. they want to know if there is anything in her system. they also want to know more about how she died. he also said, since that initial meeting, when those other friends came back from mexico, he has not heard from them, or their families. there was no condolences offer. they weren't at the funeral, which, also, really bothered him. really, he just wants answers. he says, he raised his daughter right, they always said i love you in every conversation on the phone, with each other, and he wants answers, and to know what happened to her. still, no motive, at all, that police, and authorities, are not saying anything about a possible motive. you wants to know why his daughter was killed, on a vacation, with friends. john? >> keep us posted. randi kaye, thank you so much. still to come tonight, less than a week until the center runoff in georgia. long early voting lines. record turnout. also, a cnn report raising a new question about republican candidate, herschel walker. does he actually live in georgia? walker, in his own words, next. answer a few questions and our techno wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds we'll come to you pay you on the spot then pick up your car

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