cops came, we were marching to the gym, and we were almost like -- new shelling across key parts of the ukraine after a cease-fire ended. two people were killed and more than a dozen hurt during that cease-fire. the kremlin dismissing rumors of a second russian military mobilization. but the country is planning joint air force exercises later this month with belarus. a key partner in the region. programming note, the special interview everyone is talking about -- prince harry sits down with anderson cooper. hear about his split with the royal family, all the allegations and, yes, all the drama. "the harry interview" at 8:00 eastern. abby phillip picks up our coverage right now. helloers, and happy monday you. that's a wrap. the special atlanta area grand

jury looking into whether president trump and his allies broke the law when they tried to overturn the 2020 election has finished its investigation. there's no word yet on the panel's findings. fulton county's district attorney will decide whether to pursue indictments. fanny willis started her investigation after then-president trump called the georgia secretary of state to pressure him to find the votes needed for trump to overturn his loss there. the investigation later expanded to include a look into the false claims of election fraud and a plan to use fake electors and a threat against election workers. let's bring in cnn's political correspondent, sara murray, who's been following all this, and legal analyst jennifer rogers. so sara, she was also -- sara, what happens now that this report is done? what can we expect? >> reporter: look, the report is finished. the judge said the grand jury has been dissolved after a year

of investigating, and look, this is really something that goes back to when donald trump made that now-infamous call to georgia's secretary of state, brad raffensperger. let's listen to a part of that. >> all i want to do is this -- i just want to find 11,780 votes which is one more than we have because we won the state. >> reporter: now look, the district attorney's information about that call, she's gotten ape ton of witness testimony. rudy giuliani has been before the grand jury, raffensperger who was on the call has been before the grand jury. georgia governor kemp has been before the grand jury. south carolina senator lindsey graham has been before the grand jury. all of this stuff is likely to be reflected in this final report. that is what goes to prosecutors, and then on january 24th there's going to be a hearing where the judge who is overseeing the grand jury is going to decide whether that report should be made public, something the grand jurors said

they wanted was for this report to be published. in this report, the special grand jury makes its recommendations. what does it think if anyone should face charges, what kinds of charges. then it is up to the d.a. to go to a regular grand jury and decide if she is going to pursue, ask for those indictments and get the ball rolling as far as the public portion of this guys, abby. >> yeah. and jennifer, to sara's point, this special grand jury itself cannot issue indictments. now it -- it is left to the district attorney, fanny willis, to decide how she pursues this. do you see her wanting to be bound or being bound at all by the conclusions of this special grand jury's report? >> well, abby, she's not bound by the special grand jury's report, but i think one of the reasons that she assembled this grand jury and they've taken all of this time to really p painstakingly collect evidence is if she decide to indict she wants the heft that of report

behind her, she wants to know what the evidence looks like, how carefully they've assembled it. she wants to work on public opinion on this before charges are brought. i think she will be very influenced by what the report says. but of course the final decision as to whether to seek an indictment is up to here, and she can't issue it herself. she'll have to go to a different grand jury in order to actually get that indictment. >> sara, we've seen a lot of people going before this grand jury. have we gleaned anything about what might end up in this report? >> reporter: well, i think, you know, the big question is who do they think committed crimes if anyone, and what kind of crimes do they think these people committed? do they think that anyone should be indicted? the district attorney has already said a number of people including rudy giuliani are targets of her investigation. so we'll see what the special grand jury concluded as far as those targets. you know, we also just may get a lot more information about what was going on with the former president and his allies around the 2020 election in georgia. we've obviously learned a lot of that as time has passed and also

through the house select committee's investigation into january 6th. this report could lay out a broader narrative of what donald trump and his allies were up to. and in our conversations we have heard from witnesses that this was a grand jury that's very engaged, they had a lot of information in front of them as they were questioning witnesses and would actively jump in, ask questions, ask followups, that kind of thing. >> and jennifer, there will be that hearing on january 24th about whether or not the report becomes public or not. what do you expect from that hearing? i mean, sara said this grand jury has said they want their findings to become public. >> well, it will be up to the judge. i think the d.a. also will want the report to be published so the judge will have to weigh those two parties' desires to publish it against the privacy interest of the people who are mentioned in the report. i think ultimately because it is a matter of such pressing public interest it will become public. and then i think if fanny willis is planning to indict, it will

come relatively quickly after the report comes out. i think she'll want to wait for that. she'll want to let it sink in for a few days, let the public see all of this evidence that's been amassed. and then i think she'll probably go forward if she decides to do so and go to the grand jury for her indictments. >> all right. we'll be watching as this develops in the coming weeks. sara murray and jennifer rodgers, both of you thanks. and president biden is in mexico city right now for the north american leaders summit. high up on his agenda is this record surge of immigration. it has inundated cities like el paso, and that's exactly where biden was yesterday for his first trip to the southern border as president. but while he was there, he did not see any of the migrants who are there. many of them still living on the streets. he did, however, meet with border officials and local leaders. cnn's senior white house correspondent m.j. lee is with the president in mexico city. so m.j., what do we expect from

this summit with mexico and canada? >> reporter: well, the president arrived here last night in mexico city, and we will see the formal diplomatic work really begin tonight when he holds a bilateral meeting with the mexican president at the national palace behind me, and then the two leaders will be joined by the canadian prime minister for a ceremonial dinner. but keep in mind that a u.s. president hasn't visited mexico since going back to 2014. that, of course, would have been president obama. you know, things were really tough during the trump years. the u.s. and mexico relationship, that relationship was incredibly fraught. while we expect that president biden and the mexican president will try to show some goodwill during his visit here, of course they are going to be discussing a number of really tough issues, top among them, of course, is immigration. keep in mind that last week when the biden administration announced its essential expansion of title 42, the very

controversial program at the u.s. southern border, it included an agreement that mexico would take as many as 30,000 migrants per month back into mexico, these people that were turned away at the u.s. border, and interestingly national security adviser jake sullivan told reporters here this morning that they're not really looking to announce any sort of new plan during this meeting. as far as that is concerned, that it really will take some time for both the u.s. and the mexico side to figure out whether that initial agreement is working. so again, needless to say immigration is going to be a top and probably one of the most important issues that the three leaders discuss in the coming days. >> certainly a lot of attention back here about that, too. and including this -- what is the white house saying about president biden's decision and their decision not to have him meet with any migrants during this border trip that i think everybody's been waiting for for some time now? >> reporter: yeah, you know, it's been months and months that

president biden has been receiving pressure from all sides really to physically go down to the u.s. southern border himself and see with his own eyes the situation. and what we saw in el paso, texas, yesterday was the president meeting with border patrol agents, he met with local leaders and community leader. he also ended up going to a migrant aid center, but it was really notable that he didn't end up sort of seeing or meeting with any migrants. you know, yesterday a senior official told me that that happened to be purely coincidental. and jake sullivan telling reporters this morning that the focus really was to meet with groups who are providing essential services to these migrants. but again, really notable that given that the point was to see with his own eyes sort of the dire situation and the scenes that we've been seeing over the last few weeks, the president ultimately didn't end up seeing some of those images that we have really been reporting on from the southern border. >> m.j. lee, thank you so much for all that reporting. now for more analysis on this, let's bring in former

acting director of i.c.e. during the obama administration, john sandwig, and political analyst jackie kucinich. john, i want to start with you. what do you make of what we were discussing with m.j.? the president goes to the border but doesn't see, as far as we can tell and certainly doesn't meet with any migrants who are down there in the city of el paso where they've really been inundated in recent weeks. >> you know, i think symbolically it was -- it was very important to meet with them. i think had the president met with migrants he would have seen the personal element and the stories of people fleeing horrific conditions. but that said, i think what was more important was that he get the briefings from the border patrol agents that he met with and get a visual inspection of the situation at the border. ultimately that -- the pre president's visit there while symbolically important, i think the white house has indicated and the plans that they have that they're taking this issue seriously. and fortunately i think the plan that they've launched today is an innovative -- last week, rather, is a innovative plan

that will take immediate pressure off the border and help in the short term. >> jackpie, what do you think about the political optics? it does seem that the white house made a decision to not do that. biden has been seen as a consoler in chief in other con t texts even talking about his family's immigration story. do you see the argument for not trying to humanize the crisis at the border yesterday? >> so immigration has also been a really tough issue for biden. throughout this presidency, he's received a lot of condemnation and criticism from the refugee and immigration rights community for keeping title 42, and for some of the other policies that he's implemented during his time in office. so whether or not he was seen with migrants, i think -- on the other side, the republicans are seen as not doing enough. he talked a lot about el paso

getting the resources that they needed, they're in this new immigration plan that they announced last week, there are more border patrol going down to the border to help process immigrants. so really this -- perhaps they thought this was a no-win situation for him. haven't heard what their actual explanation was here. but you know, it seems that at least at this point they're not ready for those particular optics. >> john, the earlier -- the national security adviser, jake sullivan, said they don't expect deliverables on immigration in talks with mexico during this summit. what should mexico be doing here? and do you think there should be something coming out of these on one-on-one talks? >> reporter: i think, listen, mexico has done an incredible amount over the last few years. although the relationship has been contentious, the bottom line is mexico is under no legal obligation to take people back who are not mexican citizens, who transit through mexico and show up on the u.s. border.

mexico could easily say to the united states you're stuck with these populations. but prior to the summit, the mexicans agreed to take 30,000 back from certain countries. that was significant. but i really think it's important, and the administration understands this, to recognize that mexico has really leaned forward in terms of taking a wide array -- look, title 42 would not be possible without mexican cooperation. now does the administration want mexico to do more, to take more individuals back and do more to secure the southern border and stop the flow of people, absolutely. they're in a difficult spot because, you know, mexico has done an extraordinary job thus far, and look, i'm sure the administration is going to push for more assistance. at the same time, i think it's important that they recognize how much mexico has already done. >> and jackie, i'm reading the tea leaves here. when you look at the delegations that went with president biden yesterday, no republicans among them. you had one congressman, tony gonzalez, saying he wanted to go but wasn't invited. do you think the biden administration is feeling pressure to push for a

congressional compromise on immigration, or do they think it's not going to happen? >> i think they're reading the writing on the wall. there's been a lot more conversation among the republican ranks, particularly in the house, about impeaching his secretary of the department of homeland security than there is about forging an immigration compromise. that's just not the reality of the congress that's coming in particularly, again, in the house of representatives. what they'll -- they'll probably talk about, they'll probably talk about the benefits of an immigration compromise. i think because of the political climate in washington right now that's not something that is viable at this point. >> as you can see by the reaction to this trip, it's been attacks from all sides for the biden white house on the border. john and jackie, thank you both very much. and turning to brazil now, at least 400 people are now under arrest after far-right

supporters of jair bolsonaro attacked three different key government buildings in the capital. officials say that at least 70 people were hurt, and the violence comes one week after president lula da silva's inauguration. now today authorities broke up a camp of bottom narrow supporters and took them into custody. some protesters have been in these camps for months saying that the presidential election was stolen. the supreme court has also ordered the camps nationwide to be dismantled. cnn's raphael romo joins us now. brazil already a deeply divided nation. what happens next after this weekend's chaos? >> reporter: hi, abby. number one, make sure that the government institutions can safely operate because this morning brasilia, the capital, looked like a war zone. and rioters smashed windows and demolished offices. they even tried to set fire to carpet in the congressional building. the damage is extensive. one official says imagine this

-- blood, feces, and urine were found in palace rooms. president has only been in place since the 1st and is getting the government up and running. now he has a full-blown political and institutional crisis on his hands. people have been meeting in the presidential palace that just yesterday was under siege. the new president, lual a-- lul da silva, met with officials to ensure the security situation across the country didn't sdet worse. president da silva is looking to prosecute the rite rioters. 400 have been arrested but that's expected to dramatically increase. it's hard to overstate the seriousness of what happened. we just learned that at least 70 people were injured, six of them severely. but no one died, according to the brazilian health ministry.

supporters of former president jair bolsonaro stormed those key buildings over claims that the presidential runoff election in october was stolen. bolsonaro lost by less than 2% points to current president lula da silva. he refused to attend the inauguration of his successor on january 1st, choosing to travel to florida instead where he currently is. back to you. >> sadly that is the scene that is all too familiar to us here in the united states. rafael romo, thank you very much. and who is to blame when a 6-year-old child takes a gun to school and shoots his teacher? police in virginia are now searching for answers as the teacher recovers in the hospital. plus, prince harry is dropping even more bombshells before his new book is released tomorrow, calling his stepmother a villain and claiming he never accused his family of being racist. and a bumble date turns into a nightmare when a woman says that her date kidnapped and held

her hostage for days. we'll be right back. your car in. so you only pay for what you need! whoo! we gotta go again. only pay for whahat you need. ♪liberty liberty liberty♪ ♪liberty♪

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how did a 6-year-old get a loaded gun, and how did he know how to use it? those are the two major questions that police in virginia are now tackling today as they investigate what led to a first grade boy allegedly shooting his teacher in a classroom. we are told that that teacher is now in stable condition. cnn's brian todd is live for us outside of the school in newport news, virginia. brian, this shooting happened on friday, but the questions remain. we just found out that police have been in touch now with the child's parents. what are they saying about that? >> reporter:le well, that's wh we can report, new information from a police official in newport news. police have been in touch with the parents of that 6-year-old first grader who shot the teacher on friday. i asked this official a lot of

other questions -- have the parents been charged, will they be charged, they cooperating, what have they told you? this official was not able to give that information just yet. we hope to get some additional information on that in about 2.5 hours when the police and city and school officials have a news conference here in newport news. a lot of questions, as you mentioned, being asked. how did that 6-year-old get the gun and get that gun inside the school in order to pull that gun and shoot the teacher. one of the parents, mark anthony garcia, he is the father of a second grader, an 8-year-old, at the school, spoke about that. here's what he had to say. >> my child's backpack is looked at every single morning by his teacher and his folder, miss mcarthur, in the second grate. every single morning. how did we mice this? and again, prior raised concerns. we as parents raised these concerns, we talked to the principal, talked to the guidance counselor, went to town hall meetings, we spoke to zooms. what else are we supposed to do?

>> reporter: and we're going to be answering -- excuse me, asking questions later today at this news conference, how was this child able to get this gun in the school. we can tell you some other information now about the security presence here at the school. according to a school official who i talked to, elementary schools here in newport news do not have school resource officers who are police officers. those officers here in newport news are assigned to middle school and high schools. these elementary schools do have school security officers who are trained, they are not police. but they are trained and do not have weapons. the issue here, though, is that one school -- security officer here at richneck is also shared with another elementary school, and the official who i spoke to was not able to tell me whether that school security officer was on the grounds at the time of the shooting on friday or whether that officer was at the other elementary school where they also share duties. so that's one of the issues, maybe some of the gaps that we're hopefully going to be able to fill later this afternoon. abby? >> and that same parent we just

heard from, he said that the school itself is not at fault here, but he does feel like the district needs to re-evaluate their school security plans. although it's difficult to know what more they could do when it's a child in this case who had the gun. but i wonder, brian, have the police said anything about the weapon itself? preside presumptively they could figure out when it belongs to. >> reporter: they i'm sure have found out who it belongs to. they're not able to tell us that just now. some of the -- some of the other nature of some of the other questions that you just asked, you know, what kind of gun was it, did the child have any experience with the gun at all at home, how did they know how to get it and get it in here, all of those questions we're going to be asking in a couple hours. we're not sure how much of that police are going to be able to answer. we are not sure the extent to which they have communicated with the parents. we only know that they have been in touch with these parents. we'll hope to get more details later. >> all right. brian todd, we will be looking

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some good news, sources tell cnn that buffalo bills player damar hamlin could be released from the hospital in the coming days. it was a week ago that he suffered a cardiac arrest on the field and had to be resuscitated. hamlin tweeted during yesterday's bills game and posted a photo on social media showing him siding up in bed and wearing a "love for damar" t-shirt. nfl teams and fans paid tribute during games across the country where jerseys and t-shirts showing hamlin's number 3. and not only did the bills win yesterday's game, but this amazing play happened in the game. >> going to be short. at the four by hines, comes up the middle to the 20. cuts it back to the 25. he's got it down the right sideline to the 40, 50, down to the 40, 35, 30, 20, 15, 10, 5, touchdown! >> and cnn sports anchor and

former buffalo bills player coy wire is joining us from buffalo. coy, what is the latest? >> reporter: i got the chills hearing that play again, and not because it feels like 20 degrees but because of the magic that happened in that stadium yesterday and because of that news that damar hamlin could be released any day now. remarkable when you consider it was almost a week ago that he nearly lost his life on the field having suffered cardiac arrest. there is a press conference, abby, with doctors in cincinnati scheduled for 3:00 p.m. eastern, then a press conference with bills' head coach sean mcdermott, scheduled for billion 3 -- about 4 p.m. and then with offensive coordinator dorsey. moments after that surreal and inspiring game, one of the stars, dion dawkins, walked with us on the field talking about the roller coaster of emotions and what it's going to be like when damar does finally come back home. listen. >> it was extremely hard. i don't want to sugarcoat it.

like it was extremely hard. it still is because our brother is still not physically here. but the fact that he's in high spirits makes him here. but until he physically touches his toes down, then it will be a full ah, you know. but it's -- it's a crazy balance. >> reporter: we have to go back to that surreal opening kickoff. it had been three years and three days since the bills returned one for a touchdown. of course 3 is damar hamlin's jersey number. here's hines who scored the touchdown on the magic of the moment. >> we received a lot of support from not only the fans but every team in the nfl. it was all about 3. it was all about damar. we were appreciative of that. i don't want that to outshine his moment because he was here for us, and i felt like he was running with me on that field. >> reporter: you could write a hollywood script about the perseverance, the power of faith, rallying and riding up for someone -- rising up for someone in dark times.

this went from being a story about hamlin to a story about humanity. special stuff here in buffalo. >> can't help but smile. coy, i feel like your voice is maybe hoarse from cheering so much yesterday during that game. thank you so much, coy wire, in buffalo. >> yeah, yeah. true. you got it. and there's some new allegations and deeply personal details dropping before prince harry's memoir is officially released. the duke of sussex says that he's sending a message to his family and to the world following his very public split with the palace. cnn's max foster is joining us now from london. max, you've been following all of this. it's hard to know where to start. but honestly, this seems like perhaps more than even focus over there in the uk expected. >> yeah. it is more bombshell. and now we are actually reading the book, as well, because the english version has finally landed. a lot of the leaks came from a spanish version released ahead of tim week.

but the book is called "spare." so a lot of it is about harry's dissatisfaction of constantly treated ads the spare to the heir, his older brother prince william. the running theme is this conspiracy that harry feels there was between the palace and the british press, particularly the tabloids. even going as far as accusing his stepmother, camilla, of leaking stories about the family in order to build her campaign really to become queen. she's now queen consort, of course. >> she was the villain. she was the third person in the marriage. she needed to rehabilitate her image. >> you wrote that she started a campaign in the british press to pave the way for a marriage, and you wrote "i even wanted camilla to be happy. maybe she'd be less dangerous if she was happy." how was she dangerous? >> because of the need for her

to rehabilitate her image. that made her dangerous because of the connections she was forging in the british press. >> reporter: criticizing the queen. camilla, seen as red line for charles. buckingham palace, kensington pa palace, they're not responding to any of this. harry also accusing prince william's office of leaking stories that criticized meghan and harry. and he concedes his mother, their mother, diana, wouldn't have liked to see any of this. >> i think she would be sad. i think she'd be looking at it long term to know that there are certain things that we need to go through to be able to heal the relationship. i think she would be heartbroken that it's ended up it's ended up. i think she'd be heartbroken about the fact that william, his office, were part of these stories. >> reporter: he still wants to reconcile, he says, the door is open it any discussions.

>> max foster, thank you so much there. let's break it down more with emily nash, royal editor of "hello" magazine. emily, what has been the reaction over in the uk to all of these developments? i mean, harry is on this book tour and he's delivering on the tell-all part of this. >> absolutely. as he said himself overnight, he knows that by putting this book out he's almost feeding the beast, and there have been wall-to-wall headlines in the media that he profferesses -- professes to hate so much. people are shocked that he's gone as far as he has, there's a lot of sympathy for him around the diana revelations and around that very hartbreaking discussion of the way he struggled following her death. but people are surprised that on the one hand he's talking about reconciliation with his loved ones, and at the -- the other hand he's speaking very openly about intimate conversations he's had with them. >> and on the one hand he, i

think, has said he wants to reveal the relationship between the royal institution and the press and critique that. but do you think that some of this has gone too far? is he at risk here of losing some people who might otherwise have defended him? >> well, i think there's been a ugov poll today, a reputable polling organization in this country, and they found that he has a net favorability of minus 38 which is the lowest he's ever had in this country. and if you just look back even to sort of the time of his wedding, he was immensely popular, second only to the queen in this country in terms of popularity. it's sad to see how things have turned around for him, and i think as max just said, you know, people do need to read the book in full to get all the context. but i think that certainly

people who know him are surprised just how far he's gone. >> there have been so many details about this relationship between harry and his brother william, harry and his father, king charles. do you see that rift really ever being repaired? he said he student see himself ever coming back as a working member of the royal family. >> well, it's interesting because he does seem to repeat throughout all the media he's done so far how much he loves his brother and his father and everyone in his family. but he clearly feels that he has this duty that he's taken upon himself to be some kind of whistleblower for what he perceives to be, you know, this dysfunctional arrangement between the media and the palace. now, you know, at the -- he said recollections may vary. clearly his family don't feel quite the same way as he does. that's a huge hurdle for them to overcome. it's hard to imagine them coming toward at westminster abbey in

may for the king's coronation unless some big truth and reconciliation-style meetings take place. >> we'll see if the royal family continues to remain sloent all of this. -- silent on all of this. thank you so much. and the special interview everybody is talking about, prince harry sitting down with anderson cooper. hear more about his split with the royal family and all the allegations and all the drama. "the harry interview" airs tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern time. it was supposed to be a first date, but it ended in a nightmare. a texas man is now being charged with kidnapping and assault of a woman that he met on a dating app. how she escaped five days later. more ahead. just sold the car to carvana. what? all i had to do was answswer a couple questions and got a real offer in seconds. then, they just picked up the car and paid me right on the spot. sell your car at carvana dot com today. i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me

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the case of a missing massachusetts woman has gotten more disturbing. prosecutors now say that blood and a knife were found in the basement of anna walshe's home. walshe was last seen early on new year's day and was reported missing on wednesday. this new information came during a hearing just a short time ago for her husband. brian walshe is charged with misleading investigators, and cnn has more on the details. so a lot has come out today. get us up to speed on the latest. >> reporter: yeah, so the assistant district attorney there in norfolk county laying out the instances where they say brian walshe lied about his whereabouts surrounding the disappearance of his wife, ana walshe, around new year's day. now if i could back up for a second for your viewers and explain that brian walshe was

actually on pro-probation sentencing for a fraud incident that goes back to 2020. he pled guilty to. as part of that he was supposed to be checking in with authorities on his whereabouts. seems that that's how investigators were able to tell that he was lying about those whereabouts. and there are a number of instances that came out in court, but one that sticks out is he told investigators that he was going to take one of his sons out for ice-cream and instead it appears he went to a home depot. i want you to hear from the assistant district attorney about what he was doing there. >> he's on surveillance at that time purchasing about $450 worth of cleaning supplies, that would include mops, bucket, tops, tvex, drop cloths, as well as various kinds of tape. >> reporter: and actually we got the criminal complaint from that court hearing, and it goes into more detail about that visit to home depot. it says that he was wearing a

black surgical mask, a blue surgical gloves, and making a cash purchase. as you heard, $450 worth of cleaning supplies. also mentioned a bloody knife found in the basement as well as blood stains. he's not tied to the murder yet, but a lot coming out in court. he is being held behind bars and will be back in court on this particular charge at least in february. >> all right. thank you so much for that update. and a date turns into horror after a week. a texas man is now accused of holding a woman that he met on a dating app captive in his apartment and beating her for five days before she was able to escape. 21-year-old zachary kent mills is charged with aggravated kidnapping. cnn's ed lavandera is joining us on this disturbing story. ed, walk us through what happened here. >> reporter: investigators have detailed what happened in court documents related to the arrest of that 21-year-old suspect. and according to these court

documents on, christmas eve this victim connected with zachary mills over the dating site bumble, according to those cower documents he drove to her apartment complex, picked her up. and as soon as they got back to his apartment complex, he started making sexual advances and attempting to have sexual intercourse. the court documents say that the victim said she denied those attempts, and then it became violent. detailing several rounds of blows and being struck by the suspect, and also the court documents detail that the victim suffered bruised eyes, bruises all over her body. and at one point that the suspect was even using a screwdriver to inflict punishment on her and kept her against her will in this apartment complex for five days. on december 29th, according to court documents, he decided to leave the apartment complex and go visit his father. and that's when the victim was

able to escape from the apartment there and turned -- gave the information to authorities. bumble says this evening that they are shocked and saddened to hear about this horrible crime and that they are working with law enforcement to turn over whatever information they need. >> absolutely chilling. thank you. a little muse you can use. it turns out it's not just what you eat, it is how you eat that could cut your risk of an early death by 20%. we've got the study for you coming up next. can see if it may qualify for a payroll tax refund of up to $26,000 per employee. all it takes is eight minutes toto get started. then work with professionals to assist your business wiwith its forms and submit the application. go to getrtrefunds.com to learn more. we all have heroes in our lives. someone who cares

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call now 800-710-0020. there's a new study out that reveals what and how you can eat your way to a healthy life and cut the risk of death by. cnn's health reporter jacqueline howard is here with all the details. so jacqueline, what do i have to do? >> well, abby, the good thing is this study shows you can start a healthy diet at any age, incorporate healthy eating into any type of cuisine or cultural practice, and it still will have that added benefit to your health and it would reduce your risk of dying at a younger age. and what we mean by healthy eating is we're talking more of a plant-based diet, one that's high in fruits, vegetables, whole grains, nuts and legumes

and low in added sugars, sodiums and red and processed meat. so you see the list there. this is what you want to eat more of. this is what you want to eat less of. and what the researchers did for this particular study, they looked at data on nearly 120,000 people. this is over the course of 36 years. and they found this association between healthy eating and reduced risk of dying from cardiovascular disease, cancer and respiratory disease. so again, abby, this is added data to really back that notion that eating a healthy diet can reduce your risk of dying early. abby? >> yeah. well, that's great. it sounds like the good news is this is mostly stuff that we kind of already knew. >> exactly. >> just keep going with the healthy eating. i think the point here is it matters. jacqueline howard, thank you so much for all aof that. and that does it for me today. don't go anywhere, though.

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call today for free information. and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner, so call now. (soft music) ♪ hello, colonial penn? hi there. i'm victor blackwell. welcome to "cnn newsroom." >> and i'm alisyn camerota. president biden is in mexico city and will try to tackle on