he search for what comes next. so...what are you waiting for? 'twas a wintry day, and at ihop quite soon hot cinnamon apples would be coaxed with a spoon on the fluffiest french toast with red currants on top we wish you a happy holiday, only at ihop. new gingersnap apple french toast, part of our new holiday menu. try all three flavors. how many of you believe your candidate is going to win? >> i'm very pessimistic. it's -- we keep saying we're a blue state and the numbers are showing we're not a blue state. >> can't wait for that.

>> i know. interesting to talk to voters. hello, good morning, everyone. that was part of my interview with a panel of georgia voters. they laid it all out on the table on what they want to see. you're right. the responses were extremely interesting. one you and i were talking about we're going to talk about the trump effect. >> so many georgians have already voted it's crazy. >> and more. the last day of early voting is i think today, right? >> today. >> this morning we have new cnn polls out of georgia with just days to go until the senate runoff. we'll be live in atlanta for you. also speakership shutdown, tensions building within the -- show down, i should say. tensions building in the republican party over whether kevin mccarthy should be the leader as critics gear up for a potential floor fight. president biden said he might be willing to talk to president putin but he has conditions. russia is casting down on

whether or not a conversation like that could ever have. the issue they say could complicate any talks between biden and putin. we start with the race for the last remaining senate seat of the 2022 midterms. it's tight with four days to go until voters have election day. we talked about the early voting numbers. look at these new cnn numbers because georgia's incumbent democratic senator, raphael warnock, who is trying to hold onto his seat in georgia has a slim four point lead over the republican challenger, herschel walker, within the margin of error i should note. former president obama once again campaigning with warnock. telling supporters he thinks it's critical they go and vote for tuesday's runoff. >> some folks are asking if democrats already have control of the senate, why does this matter? what's the difference between 50 and 51? the answer is a lot. >> the answer is a lot.

diane gallagher is live for cnn this morning in atlanta. what is the latest on the race as it stands this friday? >> reporter: you know, kaitlan you talked about it, the last day of early voting here in georgia. you can see the line behind me starting to form. they are starting to let those voters in, so they can cast their ballots. more than a million georgians already done that. and they anticipate today to be busy, long lines likely across the state. you mentioned that cnn poll of likely voters where raphael warnock getting 52%, herschel walker 48%. as you said, still within the margin of error but that is a slightly more comfortable lead than warnock had over walker in the general election. neither got 50% that's why we're here today for this runoff. there were other aspects of that poll that were very interesting. including asking those likely voters if the candidate was well qualified. 48% said they would vote for

herschel walker but only 27% said they considered him well qualified and 33% that he had good judgment. now in the run up to election day on tuesday, and trying to get all of the voters out today on this final day of early voting. both campaigns have employed very different strategies. raphael warnock bringing in the heavy hitting surrogates like former president obama, a very aggressive campaign schedule. herschel walker a more relaxed schedule. he was with lindsey graham last night trying to talk to his supporters also talking about ad spending,s a toe no, ma'am cal numbers, more than $77 million for the runoff. but democrats outspending republicans 2 to 1. raphael warnock has outspent all the gop spending combined as a candidate. >> you're on the ground in atlanta, i was there on monday. i saw senator warnock, easy to talk to, he was outside greeting

students. herschel walker has not been the same. you were at the walker rally last night. he's not taking questions from reporters and seems he's not letting reporters get close to him, depending on which outlet you work for. >> it's been months since herschel walker has held what we call a gaggle where they come and talk to press after one of these events that a candidate holds. it's been since well before the general election. i haven't experienced any of those during the runoff. at this point they're not letting us even get close to the candidate after his events to any sort of questions. so we haven't had the opportunity. but he did do an exclusive interview once again with a friendly network immediately afterward but we were told we had to stand back and couldn't come near herschel walker. >> thank you. ahead don spoke with georgia voters on the state of the race. what are they thinking when they go and cast their ballots in the

election? we'll show you that interview coming up. tensions building within the gop as house minority leader, kevin mccarthy and conservative headliners gear up for a potential fight on the chamber floor over his speakership bid. let's get to melanie live on capitol hill this morning. good morning to you. how are kevin mccarthy and his team preparing for the fight snr. >> reporter: under house rules if no candidate secures a majority of the vote, then the house keeps voting until somebody does. the last time it went to multiple ballots was 1923. they're hoping if mccarthy can't get it on the first round he'll drop out. bob good told us there are quiet talks to recruit a candidate for that scenario. but kevin mccarthy said he's ready to go through as many

rounds as it takes. so we could potentially see a messy and chaotic process on the house floor, which is not what republicans want headed into their new majority. but given the small margins it's a distinct possibility, don. >> is there any feeling on the hill that this is all one big bluff from the freedom caucus? >> reporter: kevin mccarthy feels like the freedom caucus is bluffing but they feel mccarthy is bluffing and he's not going to go to the floor if he doesn't have the votes. and the freedom caucus met with the house parley me tearian this week. so perhaps a sign they are taking this seriously and they do mean business but at the end of the day it seems to be shaping up like a political game of chicken. this just in, formula one has cancelled the 2023 chinese grand prix siting covid difficulti difficulties. they've been set to return for the first race since 2019.

the first home race for the only chinese driver in f1. we've shown you the protests over the covid policies. cnn reports china may soften some of the retriksss. >> this morning in idaho police are still searching for clues into the murder of four university of idaho students in their off-campus home. it's been weeks, still no arrests or no motive. they say now there may have been a sixth person living at the address they're trying to track down, they don't believe the person was at home at the time. veronica miracle is live in idaho. still so many questions, but have you learned anything new about what police are looking at right now? >> reporter: kaitlan, with no suspects identified, there is an intense focus on anyone who was in and out of that house. and now we know there was a

sixth person on the lease. for the first time police tell cnn there may have been six people living at the house where four university of idaho students were killed. until now police have only released information about five of the roommates. three of the victims and two other roommates who were not harmed. a fourth victim, ethan chapen dd not live at the home. there was potentially a sixth person that lived at the residence. an employee with the property management company for the home tells cnn that six people are listed on the lease but they would not release the names. it remains unclear if the sixth person lived at the property any point. we asked police if they found the potential sixth roommate, questioned them and cleared them as a suspect. all they can tell us is they continue to investigate anyone who potentially has information about this case.

kaylee goncalves' mother tells cnn, quote, kaylee never mentioned they were looking for a sixth roommate if there was a sixth person on that lease, i didn't know about it. but she also said she'd never been to the home and didn't know the other roommates besides madison mogen. at a candlelight vigil where hundreds came together to honor their classmates. >> they shared everything, get into their same apartment together, in the end they died together in the same room and the same bed. >> reporter: we did reach out to multiple people connected to the home we have not yet heard back. so we don't know if that person was living at the home at the time of the attacks. kaitlan. president biden said he's open to a meeting with russian president vladimir putin but under certain conditions. listen. >> i have no immediate plans to contact mr. putin.

mr. putin is -- let me choose my words very carefully -- i'm prepared to speak with mr. putin. if, in fact, there is an interest in him deciding he's looking for a way to end the war. he hasn't done that yet. if that's the case, in consultation with my french and nato friends, i'll be happy to sit down with putin to see what he has in mind. >> moments ago a kremlin spokesperson casting doubt on the talks given the u.s. doesn't recognize the territory as legally annexed. so matthew chance joins us live from kyiv, ukraine with the latest. hello to you this morning. are we likely to see talks? this is pretty complicated, matthew. >> reporter: it is pretty complicated, don. but these remarks by president biden were the furthest he's gone, to my knowledge, anyway,

in suggesting he would be open to talks with the russian president over the future of the conflict in ukraine. but there's not an appetite on either side, the ukrainian or russian side, to sit down at the negotiating table. the russians are still got it into their minds they're pressing ahead with what they call their special military operation. the ukrainians are saying they want a complete withdrawal of all occupied territory by russian forces including the crimean peninsula as well. so very little sign despite the words of president biden that there's any prospect of peace talks. that means the war will continue and it is getting increasingly bloody. >> we're getting word that embassies around the world are getting threats. what do we know about that? >> reporter: that's right. there's been some incidents in ukrainian embassies around the world. a couple days ago, a letter bomb apparently sent to the embassy

in madrid, injured a ukrainian diplomat there. they took steps to raise security in embassies around the world, ukrainians that is. in the last few minutes it's been confirmed that a bunch of embassies, hungary, poland, austria, others as well, they've contained these letters -- they've received these laters containing blood and eyes of animals. they don't know who they're from but it's disturbing and there's an investigation under way to try to get to the bottom of this. >> appreciate that. coming up on "cnn this morning." ten students suffering suspected overdoses at a middle school in california. wait until you hear about this. teenagers' brains are aging faster than normal because of the stress of the pandemic. dr. sanjay gupta will explain ahead.

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and i don't know what the heck you're talking about. ♪ all right. this morning seven students at a los angeles area middle school have been hospitalized after a suspected overdose. it's a total of 10 students that have been evaluated. we don't know what the substance in question was. we do know it was not fentanyl. that had been a primary concern. according to the los angeles fire department, authorities and school personnel, systematically searched the school premises to make sure no other students were sick. the district said the school is safe it's not clear how the students are doing this morning. big questions remain this morning. a new study says the stress of the covid pandemic appears to have actually physically changed

teenagers' brains aging them faster than normal. let's go to dr. sanjay gupta who joins us. is this from like staring at screens and phones? why did this happen? >> well, i got to tell you, first of all, i have three teenage girls at home. so we saw this personally and now we're starting to understand, get a better idea of what exactly was happening to teenagers and get a good idea of what was happening to their brains specifically. a lot of it is what you say, the uncertainty of what was happening during the pandemic but a lot of it also was the sort of reduced social structure of being around friends and the social development that simply happens by being around friends and other people during your teenage years in particular. we know there's been lots of what are called internalizing symptoms that develop. people had increased rates of anxiety and depression. before the pandemic there was a study going on where they were

looking at adolescent brains doing these mri scans every couple of years trying to understand how brains change specifically during that period of time. so they had the study under way, pandemic happens they continue the study. so they can look at brains before and during the pandemic. what they found was staggering. basically they showed the brains aged more quickly. what does that mean? this area of the brain, the co cortex, think of that as the bark on the tree, the outer layer. it got thinner. that happens with age. it happened much more quickly during the pandemic for these adolescent brains, the area of the brain responsible for executive thinking. the same time you look deep in the brain, areas here which are responsible for your ability to regulate emotions, for example. they aged more quickly as well. so all these things are happening simultaneously, and it was something that they could

actually study in these children because they had the scans before the pandemic and a year into the pandemic. >> teenagers like to rebel, so they spend a lot of time with their parents which i think was constricting for them. usually how they gain independence is through their friends and comradery they have. these relationships. >> sure. >> my question is, i don't think you can reverse it. you would know better than me, how can it be normalized now? how long does it take to go back to normal, if you understand what i'm saying? >> don, you know, it's interesting because there are some things in life and within medicine that just are without precedent. we don't really have a lot to base this on in terms of what is likely to happen in the future. what we can say is this, the types of changes seen in the brains during that time frame, within a year, so a short time period, end of 2020 they saw the changes, they typically take

years and years to develop those changes. and typically associated with what are known as adverse childhood experiences, witnessing violence, things that are really traumatic as a child. those are the types of things that typically lead to these sorts of changes. we saw them much more quickly within a year. it may be hard to read the screen there but basically you saw more internalizing symptoms, anxiety, isolation, depression. you didn't see an increase in what are known as externalizing symptoms. those are rule breaking, aggressiveness, violence, things like that. so that was something. your question, how long does it last? we don't know. could there be a reversal of some of those changes? perhaps. that is the hope. the study is going to continue for that very reason. >> i guess also the follow to what don was saying, can you undo it, basically, is now that kids are most of them returning to school, they're back around

their friends, not having the same restrictions at the height of the pandemic, if it developed as quickly as it did, can it help now that they're back to normal in easing that faster? >> that is absolutely the hope, kaitlan. but i want to be careful here because we are seeing something that is without precedence. so to try to extrapolate what this might look like in a couple of years we didn't have mri scanning in the last pandemic, 1918, 1919. what we do know, this is a little bit optimistic. after the 1918, 1919 pandemic, there was an ernest return to normalcy, there were the roaring '20s that came back after the 1918 flu pandemic, might that happen here as well and might we see that reflected in the brains of these adolescents, that's certainly the hope. >> doctor, thank you very much. have a great weekend. good to see you as always. the georgia senate runoff is under way and early voting

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welcome back to "cnn this morning." coming up for us, we just learned some good news for u.s. soccer at the world cup. the star, christian pulisic, is on track to play in the knockout round against the netherlands tomorrow morning. his status was in jeopardy after he was injured during his game winning goal. also two hero cops going beyond the call to save a -yea 9-year-old boy who fell through the ice. and president biden shaking up democrats in the entire state of iowa by announcing he wants to make south carolina the first primary state. four days to go for the first senate runoff election in georgia. new early voting numbers shattering a record here. we're told 1.5 million people have cast their votes so far.

1.5 million. i want to get an idea of what's on voters' minds. so i spoke with herschel walker supporters and senator raphael warnock supporters and voters who split their ticket in last month's election between brian kemp and senator warnock. and one person from a group who could decide it all, and that's undecided voters. listen to this conversation. here it is. so we have the walker supporters who are up top, one undecided. the warnock deciders on the bottom. two of them are warnock/kemp supporters. so an interesting conversation. for those of you supporting raphael warnock is it more that you like him as a candidate and the job he's done as senator or are you more motivated by wanting to vote against herschel walker? i'm going to start with you, gabriel? >> i'm more in favor of warnock the candidate. for me personally i can relate to senator warnock, he's been in

the community in georgia. he was the pastor of mlk's church in ebenezer. he's a christian pastor who protects the right to choose. i personally like him as a candidate. >> robert i see you're shaking your head. do you want to get in on this? >> just well spoken there. i'd like to go a little bit further in there to integrity, honesty, speak when you are for a subject, let's go into the abortion. talk the talk. don't be anti-abortion and then have abortions that you paid for. >> that's interesting because let me -- i want to go to len. all right, len. you are pro-life. >> yes. >> you voted for -- >> i am pro-life. >> you voted for brian kemp for

governor, republican governor. you appeared in an ad for senator warnock about your decision to split your ballot in november voting for warnock, a democrat, kemp a republican. brian kemp has campaigned for herschel walker. what do you think about that? >> i pretty much voted republican my whole life until the last six years. and i would say the biggest disqualifier for my voting for herschel walker was that he was trump endorsed. and that had a big factor there. i was able to meet with reverend warnock and i am very impressed with him. i feel like he will do a lot for the poor and he will do a lot for low income families, which might even encourage more women to be able to keep their babies because they're getting more help from the government and i'd be disappointed that the republicans, who are pro-life, don't want to help that.

so i've kind of come to see my faith more in the light of not republican or democrat but looking at each issue, each election and so forth, and weighing many factors. >> it's interesting you said because of -- because of donald trump of supporting donald trump. that is a big factor now. a lot of people are saying that it's time for the party to move on past trump. did that play into your decision? >> yeah. i felt like we've got to stomp it out. i really did. especially after january 6th. i just had my knee replaced and i was sitting in front of the television all day and i couldn't believe what i was seeing. most of my friends who still support trump have been totally silent on that and haven't spoken out about that, that bothered me. >> lisa, i want to speak to you. you're a conservative, you met herschel walker at campaign

events are you at all troubled about the allegations that herschel walker paid for an abortion? >> as far as a woman's right to choose, i support the wife of a child from conception until natural death. the choice was made when the child was conceived. and as far as, you know, religion and christianity, the bible is clear about a child being formed in the womb, even from the beginning, and the life of a child is valuable. if a woman's life is in danger, that may be something different, and inside of incest or rape, you know, but that is allowed in the law. >> so the allegations against the women, we know you have no issue with it? >> it's an allegation. it has not been proven. and the attorney who brought it forward, she did the same thing

to herman kane and others, kavanaugh, so she's not valid as far as i'm concerned. >> marcello, have you having an issue with that? >> yes, if we go back to the basic comparison between the two candidates. to me the contrast is significant and easy to see. one, senator warnock seems to me to be a very good individual, honest, christian as indicated earlier. i have questions about herschel walker's character, his honesty, approach to family life. clearly from my perspective, i view walker as a flawed candidate. and unfortunately the republican party has done a disservice to the people of georgia putting forward that type of candidate. i voted for kemp. i was willing to listen and see if they put forth a viable

candidate for senator, but they did not. so ultimately for me the decision was easy. and, you know, clearly it was based on character, character matters. qualifications matter. and i don't see walker as having any of those. >> i want to say that i don't know about you, but i don't want to be judged on something i may or may not have done 20 years ago. the issues against warnock, there are a lot of them you're not bringing up in this call are recent. i think they're disingenuous if they're talking about voting on character. we have a choice right now. we have a split senate. i'm going to vote on which candidate is going to bring balance to the senate. because we know how raphael warnock is going to vote. he is going to vote with biden almost all the time on very far left wing positions. where the same thing will be true with walker.

he's going to vote with the gop almost all the time as well. the thing is, we need balance. i don't think we need any extremes from the left or the right. i think it needs to bring balance and the best way to bring balance is to choose how someone is going to vote when they're in the senate not what they may or may not have done 20 years ago. >> robert you're raising your hand. >> yeah i would like to opine on the far left comment. our president is not a far left. he's a centrist. he's not an extremist, let's go with centrist. and to have somebody who doesn't even live in georgia trying to run for a position in the state of georgia, i find that appalling in itself. he's a resident of texas. what's he running in georgia for? >> scotty, you have been awfully quiet. so i want to hear what you have to say about this. they say he's a resident of texas, not of georgia.

you're a supporter, what do you think? >> well, i am not 100% aware that herschel walker is still a texas resident. i know that he lived there prior to living in georgia. but i believe that herschel walker meets the qualifications to run here. but i'm definitely voting for walker because unlike senator warnock, walker has been very clear on his positions regarding the issues. if you watch the debate between walker and warnock, warnock would not answer any questions directly. he just kind of danced around them like a typical politician. and, you know, for him to only be in the senate for one year, that's pretty remarkable that he's able to do that. and i just don't think we need to have six more years of raphael warnock in the u.s. senate. especially as a pastor who

openly supports things that are contradictory to the bible that you're supposed to be preaching every sunday. >> charles i want to hear more from you because you're an undecided voter. how are you going to pick in the last few days here? >> i'm a business owner. i'm a -- you know, kind of worried about, you know, about my business and how it thrives. on the flip side, i'm also a minority that actually, you know, some of the things that happens to pminoritminorities, kind of strong that those things need to be taken care of too. so it's kind of a catch 22. so i just kind of want to do. i feel like maybe i need to do a little bit more research on

more -- of walker and warnock to see what are they going to do for the people instead of just for their -- their side. >> are you leaning a certain way? >> i'm not for sure. >> you're not for sure. >> i'm not for sure. >> are you just being coy with us because you don't want us to know? you've had a lot of time to make up your mind. >> sort of. like i said, originally i did vote for -- you know, i voted for warnock. but, you know, like i said, you know, herschel walker has some points that benefit me, too. >> okay. >> so that's the catch-22. >> how many of you believe your candidate is going to win? that's -- you don't believe

warnock is going to win, robert? are you not raising your hand? >> no, i'm very pessimistic. it's -- we keep saying we're a blue state, and the numbers are showing we're not a blue state. >> listen. this was all fascinating. i wish we had more time, i'm sorry we don't. i appreciate you. i love everyone giving their perspectives. and best of luck to all of you, i really do appreciate that you joined us, thank you so much. >> i loved that. >> you did? >> i loved that. i told you, i said sometimes it's hard on tape. i wanted more from them. i loved it, because you know what, one woman said to you, you know, i think she's pro-life and she essentially said but i'm voting for warnock because i believe that he supports giving more resources to people that maybe they will choose to have the child. she saw some nuance to it and reflected what we often ask

lawmakers about. really interesting. >> as you know, you covered these -- >> she was just there. >> these issues are more nuanced than many times -- especially people who are so entrenched in politics and many times as portrayed in the media. it's very nuanced and people are not always so far left and so far right. they have some values and things that are important to them that are conservative and some that are maybe more liberal. and it's not so polarized. >> that's why it's so great to hear from them directly. these things we talked about, and the views and we talk to lawmakers. listening to them there, voters can distill their thinking of something. this is how i feel. >> we had to cut it down for time for television, right. i'm just really happy that they were able to share their views because we wanted to hear a lot more from them and they spoke to us for quite some time. >> don't forget to join us, the georgia runoff between raphael

warnock and herschel walker that's on tuesday and our coverage will start on tuesday at 4:00 p.m. eastern. >> that's going to be interesting. i'm looking forward to this one. >> it'll be fascinating. also this morning, harrison ford headed back to the silver screen in his iconic role as indiana jones but what they did to maybe disguise his age a little bit. plus star soccer player christian pulisic speaking to the media for the first time since his game-winning goal sent team usa to the knockout round. >> what did it feel to you now that you have that forever moment. >> i'm hoping i haven't had that moment yet to be honest. i'm hoping it's in front of me.

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it's not just the years, honey. it's the miles. well, it's been many years since harrison ford said those words as indiana jones in "raiders of the lost ark", in fact, 40. now the fifth installment of the franchise is headed to theatres next summer. we just got our first look at the teaser trailer, here it is. >> i don't believe in magic. but a few times in my life i've seen things. things i can't explain. and i've come to believe it's not so much what you believe. it's how hard you believe it. >> so what do we know? trying to explain this graphic

here. the new installment takes place in 1969, the first raiders of the lost ark was set in 1936. the film opens in 1944. >> okay. >> they used de-aging technology to have indy fighting nazis in a castle. >> indy? >> yeah. >> is that what they call him? >> indiana jones, yes. they make him younger. i was wondering this morning when we discussed this on our editorial calls, can they do that for us? is there a deaging setting in the control room. >> us? >> you know how young you look. you do not need that filter. >> take the tape off afterwards. you don't need it either. of course kaitlan does not need it at all. indy. >> makes me think of the quote last week with walter mondale and the debate stage, asking if

he was too old, i'm not going to take advantage of my opponent's years. speaking of youth, team usa's soccer coach is saying that christian pulisic is on track to play in the match against netherlands tomorrow. his return was in jeopardy after suffering a pelvic contusion. now for the first time since he was injured, christian pulisic took questions from the media about how he's doing. >> what did it fell to you now that you have that forever moment. >> it feels great to score in a world cup. timmy knows what that's like. i think -- i'm hoping i haven't had that moment yet, to be honest. i'm hoping it's in front of me. it feels great to be where we're at right now, but there's still more to come. >> still more to come. joining us is two-time world cup champion, julie booty.

thank you for being here this morning. a question for you about christian pulisic and him joining and what that means for the team, if he is on track to play when they play the netherlands tomorrow. >> it's enormous. having him healthy and able to go is going to be huge for the united states as we know. one of the biggest challenges for this young team has been knocking in goals and he's had a hand in the two goals they scored in the group stage, obviously the one against iran and then assisted in the tim way goal in the first game. fans were eager, when he spoke last night about being able to play, thinking he'd be able to play. everyone is waiting with baited breath thinking how is this going to go because the >> can we talk about yesterday's game with a big milestone not in

terms of the players but i wonder what it was like for you to see that. >> a long time coming. a little bit overdue for sure. but the fact that you had three women ref'ing that game, stephanie, who is one of the legendary female refs, took the lead officiating position, she's done world cup qualifier before, champions league before but no female has ever ref'd a world cup game and the fact that it was in qatar and the issue with women's rights, it was a big step for a lot

combination. the fact that it's taking place around the setting, there are some nefarious things happening hy behind the scenes with this bid and there are human rights

issues. it's hard to be a productive human with all this world cup going on. you also know there's been drama, people coming in to stadiums, not able to wear shirts, for example, that have rainbow flags on them, the players unable to wear the arm bands with the insignia. this is one that i think actually has opiniobeen talked more because it's in qatar. >> at least tomorrow's game is going to be on a saturday at 10 a.m. julie, thank you so much for joining us. >> two-time fifa winning world champ. >> and gold medalist. >> and strike averted. the senate passed legislation to keep rail workers on the job. we're going to be joined by a railway mechanic who said the

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heroes are going beyond the call of duty by jumping into a

pond and trying to retrieve this football. >> 911, what's your emergency? >> we have a person drowning. >> drowning where? >> it was the day before thanksgiving. tyshawn fell through the ice. his mom was at work. >> when i got that call that he was not responding and stuff, my mind was gone. >> the police responding with water rescue kits. officers andrew sodderland and alex lopez didn't think twice about entering the water. the child and an adult who tried to rescue him, exhausted. >> the winter coats they were wearing became very heavy for

everybody. >> reporter: finally, tyshawn and the officer a little bruised. >> had bumps, bruises, scrapes and stuff from breaking the ice. i lost my wedding ring in the pond as well. >> i felt my baby was not going to be here. and i'm thankful for him. >> reporter: thankful to spend another holiday with her son and grateful for the officers who didn't hesitate. and when expressing gratitude -- >> thank you so much for saving him. >> of course, of course. >> reporter: sometimes a hug says it best. >> how are you? >> thank you. >> of course, of course. >> cnn chicago. >> amazing story. >> thank goodness for the officers. cnn this morning continues right now.