[squawks] whoo! we gotta go again. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty liberty liberty♪ ♪liberty♪ breaking news out of ukraine. a helicopter crashing into an elementary school in ukraine. the husband of the mother who disappeared will be charged

in her murder. new video shows the losing republican candidate visiting the home of democrats before he allegedly organized the shootings that targeted him. he once pushed 9/11 conspiracy theories, now marjorie taylor greene is sitting on a committee with access to secrets. george santos will sit on the small business committee. cnn this morning starts right now. first, tragedy on the outskirts of ukrainian's capital. seven people are dead including ukraine's interior minister. four children are among the dead with 11 more being treated in

the hospital. we're live at the scene in ukraine. what are you seeing clarissa? >> reporter: don, you can probably see behind me there are still rescue workers on the scene here. they have been combing through that building for hours trying to make sure there is nobody else inside because basically this is where the helicopter crashed. the building right behind me was clipped and then the helicopter nose dived into the playground. we know that all nine people on board the helicopter, including the interior minister, the deputy interior minister, the secretary of state, as well as six other on board, they were all killed immediately. also, among the dead children and parents who were just bringing their kids to school here, don. i spoke to one woman who said that she didn't see the crash.

she heard it. when she ran out towards the kindergarten, she saw children being rescued. some of them were literally on fire because the jet fuel led to a massive blaze. when our team arrived on the scene, saw at least four bodies on the ground. there's wreckage everywhere. we've seen them remove some large pieces of the chopper just in the last hour. so far we don't know yet what caused this. it was bad weather this morning. another man said he was smoking a cigarette on his balcony and he couldn't see, he could only hear the crash because the fog was so thick. authorities here saying they're looking into every possible potential angle. needless to say, a truly tragic d day in a country that's experienced so much horror, sadness and loss.

>> clarissa ward, thank you. the attorney who was the first one to discover classified documents in president biden's office has been interviewed by federal investigators. patrick moore made the discovery as he was packing up the office for the president. they turned over the documents to the archives the next day. they vow to keep up that cooperation. >> the president has been clear. we will absolutely fully -- and we have fully cooperated with the justice department. certainly we are aware of congressional concerns and we'll answer those concerns appropriately. you can expect the cooperation this administration has exhibited will continue going forward. >> paula reid is live in washington. what do we know about this interview and how fast it happened? >> reporter: moore is at the center of this document

disc discovery. we learned this was not the kind of interview that involved a 302, the form the government used to memorialize interviews. it suggests it was more of an informal conversation. this was just a review of the facts to determine whether or not a special counsel should be appointed. this also suggests that special counsel, robert hur is not going to get a lot of evidence. there's not a big paper trail here. he will have the opportunity to conduct other interviews, to re-enter view people like moore if he wants. he can use a grand jury, something that the u.s. attorney in chicago did not do. >> paula, we have this letter from the national archives to james comer essentially saying they need to talk to the justice department before they can provide him the information he's

requesting. what else are they saying? >> reporter: they're saying we don't want to get in the way of an ongoing criminal investigation. we have to consult with the justice department and special counsel before we can share anything with you. they pushed back on criticism that the archives has treated president biden's case differently than former president trump's case specially noting they didn't disclose their conversations with former president trump until nine months after they began, once they were reported in the press. they noted they met with lawmakers to discuss all the things they're demanding. this is unlikely to quell claims by republicans that there's a double standard. so far it appears the archives is proceeding the same way. >> it says the national archives had no knowledge of the raid at mar-a-lago before it occurred.

paula reid, thank you. congresswoman marjorie taylor greene has landed a pair of powerful committee assignments, homeland security and oversight. this is the same woman who pushed 9/11 conspiracy theories and she's now on the homeland security committee. >> the so-called plane that crashed into the pentagon, odd there's never any evidence shown of a plane. there's an islamic investigation into our government offices. how do you get avid gun owners to give up their guns? maybe you establish that by performing a mass shooting into a crowd. you make them scared and change their mind sight. kennedy killed in a plane crash, that's another one of those

clinton murders. according to him, many in our government are actively worshipping satan. q is saying that they participate in pedophilia and spirit cooking. we saw an email out of wikileaks emails where cheryl mols said she was going to sacrifice a chicken in her backyard. saudi arabia he says are the puppet masters that fund this global evil. >> don't forget about jewish space lasers. a seat on the oversight committee will put her in a position to investigate president biden. it's a lot of power for someone

stripped of her committee assignments. >> not just marjorie taylor greene, another republican has been placed on committees. newly elected congressman george santos is on two different committees despite pressure growing for him to resign because of the fabrications of his background. one of the committees is the committee on small business. the other that he's going to be sitting on is science, space and technology. some of santos' colleagues are defending the decision. >> there are concerns about his past. why give him committee assignments? >> again, he hasn't committed a crime. he hasn't been indicted on anything. in this country you're innocent

until proven guilty. we're going to treat him like any other member and keep an eye on on him. >> i want to bring in the former chief of staff of homeland security during the trump administration. neither of these are really plum assignments, but the fact he got two committees seem to be an obvious indication of how republicans are dealing with george santos. >> it says a lot about what they're going to try to do. more significantly is where they didn't put george santos. my sources on capitol hill tell me they had originally considered him for several national security committees, but decided against it because they didn't want to trust george santos with classified information. so that tells you two things. it tells you that they view something like the small business committee like a throw

away committee and, two, they do draw a line on which members they do and don't trust with classified information. given all the allegations, they put george santos in, quote, safer committees. >> i wonder, miles, if they're not telling him everything. i imagine he thinks he's all good. are they meeting behind closed doors and saying we can't trust this guy? >> i think that's probably right. they're probably trying to put george santos in the place that they think he can do the least amount of damage i would like to say to the country. they're probably putting him somewhere he can do the least amount of damage to the party, the republican party, until they're told by the ethics

committee where they stand. kevin mccarthy and others keep trying to buy themselves time when it comes to george santos by saying they'll go through normal processes. in other words the ethics committee will look into it. >> the ethics committee moves famously very quickly. i'm kidding. miles, what's your reaction tore marjorie taylor greene being placed on the homeland security committee? >> if i was still chief of staff at the department of homeland security i would tell them you're not to brief her without my authorization. i don't think dhs, i don't think the intelligence community should trust this member of congress. that's not speck la tv. it's based on what she's said in the past. she's on the committee that's responsible for preventing acts of domestic terrorism.

the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol was the largest domestic terrorist attack and what did marjorie taylor greene say about that attack? if she was in charge, we would have won. that's alarming. the committee oversees election security. she tried to overturn an election. it receives very sensitive intelligence. in the past she's accused the intelligence community of running deep state operations against americans. you worry what she'll do with the information she gets on that committee. donald trump is always a phone call away. she's in regular touch with him as we've seen from pictures on the house floor during kevin mccarthy's speakership battle. >> republicans have placed six people who question the results of the 2020 election on homeland security, seven more on the

election committee. miles, appreciate it. >> marjorie taylor greene became a close ally of kevin mccarthy in the speaker fight. this morning, there's chilling new video of the failed new mexico state house candidate visiting the homes of local democratic leaders before investigators say he orchestrated a conspiracy to target their homes with gunfire. we'll talk with the district attorney next. an attempted kidnapping of a barista caught on video. what police are saying about the disturbing encounter next. lifestyle. that y and innovative ways to make your e-tron your owown. through elegant desisign and progressive technology. all the exhilaration, none of the compromise.

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caught on tape. this video showing the moment a man was trying to kidnap a barista from a drive through window. this took place around 5:00 a.m. monday in washington state. you can see the barista was trying to hand the man change, he grabbed her arm and police say the suspect was trying to grab her through the window. the police say the suspect is under arrest thanks to support from the community. remarkable. failed republican candidate for new mexico state legislature solomon pena is set to be arraigned later today. he has posted repeatedly to social media saying the election was rigged.

he has been charged with 15 felonies and authorities are calling pena the ring leader of the shootings. joining me now is the d.a. sam bregman. key pieces of evidence that link pena to the shootings, what do you have? >> we obviously have the gunshots fired, the casings, there's a lot of evidence there. we have the electronic communications. we have a significant amount of evidence and we're very confident in our case moving forward. >> i want to ask you, because i wonder if one of the key pieces of evidence is this ring doorbell video showing pena looking for debby o'malley at an address where she once lived.

she doesn't live there now. what do you think about this video? >> it clearly puts him at people's residences before the events occurred and crimes occurred. it indicates that. thank god no one was hurt here. thank god we don't have more severe victims. it puts him at the residences. >> i've got to ask you about this -- it's interested because there's a confidential source that told officials that pena tried to -- he instructed shooters to aim low and around 8:00 p.m. because the targets would likely be lying down. i mean, what is that all about? this was clearly, if true, clearly thought out. >> listen, this is -- when you attack elected officials with violence, it is an attack on our

democracy. it's unacceptable at every level. doesn't matter if they're democrats or republicans. this kind of violence, carrying out your politics or election denying or whatever it might be with acts of violence, shooting firearms into homes, is unacceptable. we'll do everything we can to bring all the individuals involved, including mr. pena, to justice. we are going to -- we're going to take care of this in a way to make sure we're doing everything we can. this is an attack on the entire community, right? this is an attack on democracy. we're going to do something about it. i'm going to actually prosecute this case personally. >> let's talk about some more of the evidence. you have the video. we were showing pictures. you saw him with guns and him in a car with other people. the albuquerque police department released photos they

say they recovered from pena's phone. they show him posing with guns. driving in a car with another man. there's the gun photo. there's the one of him in the car with another man. the significance of these photos? >> well, it clearly puts some of the folks together. it clearly shows the kind of weaponry that was being used. it clearly shows a certain mentality here we're dealing with. it's not just that. for example, all the social media postings. i mean, it's clear this has been politically motivated in every way shape and form. it's unacceptable. >> why is this so important, you said you're going to prosecute this yourself? why is this so important to you? >> listen, every act of violence is unacceptable in albuquerque

and tin this office can career prosecutors do an excellent job about that. frankly the community is pissed off about this stuff, and so am i. i took this job that -- i love being in the courtroom and i was going to prosecute some cases. this is an important case for the community. we can't have elected officials being attempted to be intimidated. we'll hold people responsible when they commit all levels of crime. this political violence is unacceptable. >> thank you. please come back and update us. >> he's got quite a case on his hands. a voting system error has altered the outcome of a local

election in new jersey. the labor department about to release a key inflation report. we'll bring you those numbers s next. oh man. always look for r the grown in idaho seal.

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a voting system error altered the outcome of a local election in new jersey. monmouth county's election system said votes were submitted two times which affected a race there. omar, what was the error and what happened? >> basically they said this goes back to last july. they were reinstalling some software and there was an error that missed a step that would have caught double counting of votes. that didn't happen. we ended up with a situation where a technician inadvertently double counted votes. bottom line it changed the results of a race, even though it was very small. steve clayton, local school

board race, he thought he won. now he found out only yesterday actually, you didn't win. he told me this morning it's been difficult. he said, i was elected two months ago. declared the winner. got sworn in. worked very hard to be on the board. walked 21 miles the day before the election earning votes through canvassing. this race came down to just 20 votes. whatever the difference is now, he said he hasn't given up. he's going to file for a recount. it's very concerning. we reached out to the county and the state officials, but haven't heard back. concerning when you look at this. didn't happen on a widespread, wide range in any manner, but obviously -- >> they think it's just an error, nothing nefarious?

>> they think it's nothing nefarious. they know why it happened. we're still trying to figure out what prompted an audit of this election that came from the county. we don't know what that specific reason was. the election system said it was for this reason. doesn't seem to be anything crazy. >> we've been talking all morning about what's happening with solomon pena and how he handled his election loss. quite different. just in, another new charge for the husband of the mother who disappeared three weeks ago. this, as he's set to be arraigned for her murder today. we're live outside the courthouse with brand new details next.

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life thanks to channing tatum. he says his production company has the rights to the film and he's thinking about a remake. tatum would take on swayze's role. he said the new role would be different. the original starred patrick swayze, demi moore and whoopi goldberg. goldberg won the award for best supporting access for her role. you in danger, girl. remember that? you in danger, girl. are we in danger? >> that's a good question. >> you in danger, girl. the labor department releasing a key inflation report. are we in danger? >> inflation is still too high, but it's coming down.

it's confirmation of what we've been saying. producer price index, factory floor inflation, 6.2%. that's the slowest since march of 2021. when you look month to month, from november to december prices, wholesale prices fell 0.5%. when you look at the bar chart here, the trend is your friend, you can see how the price peak seems to be behind us. it's still too high for the fed's comfort. they want something around the 2% range. coming back down the earth there. it's a double whammy this morning in news about the economy. retail sales from december, retail sales fell a little bit. they fell from month to month. when you look at the last couple months, this shows that

consumers are getting picky. they're tired of higher prices. we've seen some big name brands realize they can't pass on price hikes to consumers. there's this old saying, high prices can cure high prices. at some point con susumers are e i'm going to rein it in. >> people at home are wondering, 401(k), the future of inflation, rates, are we moving in the right direction? >> you can expect interest rates to keep rising. the stock market is up. the 401(k) seems to have stabilized. used car prices are coming down. that's an important sign for people as you're trying to build your life and change out your car. i think that the worst price increases of the past year are behind us. >> in the words of illinois

governor j.b. pritzker, you can't raise interest rates forever. the white house is going to take credit for inflation. they say it has to do with biden's economic plan. do they deserve credit for that? >> more than anything supply chains are working themselves out, corporate managers have figured out how to move around higher prices. you had artificial increases in used car prices and new car prices. those are coming down as chips become more available. they can get cars off the lot. it's a complicated picture. there are a lot of reasons. i don't think you can put why inflation is falling on a bumper sticker. it's way more complicated than that. inflation is cooling and that's the bottom line. >> christine, thank you. >> a bumper sticker on your car that is costing less hopefully. we have breaking news. brian walshe has arrived at a

court in massachusetts where he's going to be arraigned on a murder charge accused of the death of his wife ana. she's not been seen for two and a half weeks. brian walshe is facing a charge of improper transport of a body. ja jason carol is live outside the courthouse. jason, the new charge is a development. what do we know about it? >> reporter: once this arraignment gets under way and now that walshe is here expecting that to happen. the d.a. has indicated that more evidence, more details will be released during the arraignment. what does that look like? it could be more forensic evidence is revealed. you remember investigators retrieved that hacksaw from that facility, that trash facility in north boston. they also retrieved a bloody knife from the home, blood on

the floor. after running dna and blood tests, if they can connect that to ana walshe that would be evidence that would be presented. we've seen a pattern of behavior that prosecutors outlined last week where they talked about how brian walshe had spent some $450 on cleaning supplies at home depot. also talking about the internet search that he allegedly conducted searching for how to dispose of a 115-pound woman's body and how to dismember a body. during this proceeding today, we're expected to learn more details about what they uncovered. >> we'll check back with you, ja jason, thank you.

let's bring in joey jackson. illegal transport of a body, how does that happen without a body? >> it must mean they have information. we could learn if they know anything with respect to the body or any trace of the body. that's yet to be determined. that would lead me to that conclusion. what i'm interested in knowing is what else they have. we're going to be looking for forensics. what do they have with respect to that? what do they have in terms of cell phone data? a lot of circumstantial evidence. what do they have in terms of his whereabouts during the timeline? i think we'll learn what authorities have and what they'll be doing moving forward. >> is it unheard of to prosecute without a body? does it make it more difficult? >> it does, don. the prosecutions are difficult with the body and all you can

glean from a body with respect to the trauma and how it happened and where it happened and when it happened. there are challenges. when you look at this particular case, circumstantial evidence aplenty. when you have information with respect to bloody knives in basements with regard to you leaving your residence when you're supposed to be on probation and supposed to be taking your kids to school, but you didn't do that. it's not only the $450 in cleaning supplies, but it was paying for them in cash. it's saying your wife went to the airport when the cell phone pings there. we don't know what the police uncovered with the trash and different searches. no body, but there's compelling circumstantial evidence that leads in his direction. >> what about what degree murder charge? it doesn't seem we know what it could potentially be. is that something you'll be

paying attention to? >> yes. at the end of the day we're looking at a murder charge. the degree will be predicated upon the evidence. let's talk about that. it will be interesting to know what the theory is. people ask about motive. what's the motivation? you don't have to establish motivation, but juries want to know. motive goes to intent. is this a case where it's premedicated or was it a crime of passion? was it some other type of murder? i'll be looking to know what the theory of the prosecution is as it relates to the murder charge they ultimately put forward. >> there's usually at some point -- due process and innocent until proven guilty. you've been doing this a long time. the evidence often points to a significant other in these cases. when does that -- in the process of this, when does that usually

reveal? does a person say this is way too much pressure? let me give you the information you're looking for. >> you know, the bottom line is that you don't have to speak, ri right? the problem is that many defendants do enter into questioning and give information that's valuable to authorities. even in the absence of someone saying, i did it and this is why, authorities have been pretty good over the years at piecing things together. there has been information about the relationship, about some information of 2014, i believe, where there was a threat on her life presumably from him. whether that sees the light of day during trial is another question. they'll be looking at tekxt messages, emails, talking to people and try to glean why he would do this. always remember prosecutors keep back enough so they can at that

jury trial let the jurors know why he's guilty in their view. >> i was going to say there's a lot -- they don't tell everything. >> exactly. >> they've said so much. >> thank you, joey. >> thank you, don. this morning's number, 4-5-5. we'll tell you why. did that rhyme? f you got ppp and d it only takes eight minutes to qualify. i went on their website, uploaded everything, and i was blown away by what t they could do. getrefunds.comom has helped businesses get over a billion dollars and we can help your business too. qualify your business for a big refund in eight minutes. go to getrefunds.com to get started. powered by innovation refunds.

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he does it with a real -- [ speaking in non-english ] >> we were the number one volleyball team. >> did you graduate from there? >> i did. >> so did it. >> great school. very liberal, but very good professors. >> great school, great professors d-- the nutty. >> that was -- we needed a laugh. >> it's crazy how much the s george santos thing has been talked volleyball championship. >> one of the guys came in the studio a few minutes ago and said, are you guys upset that he's on the air in space committee or whatever it is, him being a former astronaut. >> the jokes write themselves for these guys. >> it was funnier when he said

it. >> it was funny when you said it, too. >> thank you. maybe i should try out for trevor's spot. apple has unveiled two new versions of its popular macbook pro laptops, a 14 inch and 16 inch option, it is the latest update for a tech giant that has seen incredible growth over the past 20 years. cnn's senior data reporter knows all about it, harry enten. harry, what does this 455, what is this number about? >> all right. this morning's number is apple's share of the uspc market by unit chip, it's up 455% since 2003, the third quarter of 2003, incredible growth, incredible growth. i want to zoom in on this and it gives you an understanding. apple's share of the u.s. pc market by unit chip back in 2003, it was just 3.1%. nobody i knew, nobody i knew basically had an apple. it was the less cool option, everyone wanted, say, something that had microsoft windows on t

whatever the latest version was at the time. but look at the growth. 11.5% in 2013 and now 17.2% of the pcs that have been shipped are apple. it's an unbelievable growth story over the last two decades, guys. >> okay. so then what's the reason for this? are they easier to operate than the old -- >> no. i think that might be one of the reasons, but apple has always been easy to operate, it was something i could operate as a 5-year-old. take a look here, u.s. adults owning an iphone, this is based on my estimate, based on polling and some market reports, back in 2003 there was no iphone, by 2013 about 22% of americans owned an iphone, now 44%. i think what's essentially happening is people are like, oh, i look my ios and now i want to be able to use it with my computer so i'm, in fact, going to use a mac pc. so you essentially get the situation where people are

migrating from an i phone over to a pc. of course, the iphone still far more popular than the pc at least in terms of mac, but in terms of the bottom line this says it all, apple's stock price, look at that, it was just 25 cents back in 2003, look where it is today, $135.94. massive growth. if you owned apple shares back in 2003 you made a ton of money. i wish i bought into it. >> i did. i knew nothing. i just went on like one of those e-trade things and bought apple stock, not a ton of it, but it's crazy. i had no idea what i was doing. it was like ameritrade or something. >> amazing. >> better to be lucky than smart. >> that's true, because i am a lot luckier than i am smart. speak for yourself there, harry. thank you very much. appreciate it. >> thank you. also turning to a story we have been following all morning here on cnn this morning.

ana walshe's husband has arrived at the courthouse moments ago. those are brand-new images. he is set to be formally charged in just a bit. we know he is going to be facing three charges, murder, improper transport of a body and misleading investigators, the initial charge that he was jailed on. we have reporters at the courthouse, cnn is going to bring you the latest developments as we learn more from the prosecutors. (children yelling) (children laughing) what if i can't see homes in person? (tablet beeping) hi. hey. are you ready for your virtual tour? yeyeah, i'd love to see it. (upbeat music continues) ♪ this feels so right... ♪ adt systems now feature google products like the nest cam with floodlight, with intelligent alerts when a person or familiar face isetected. sam. sophie's not here tonight. so you have a home with no worries. brought to you by adt. (vo) if you have thyroid eye disease

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kicking. do not let go of my hand. we're going to make it, rose. trust me. >> i trust you. >> a hotly contested debate for 25 years now james cameron is

trying to put an end to that age-old question about whether jack and rose could have survived on the door in the middle of the atlantic. in an upcoming documentary because the movie is turning 25 years old, which is hard to believe, national geographic recreated the scenario to prove scientifically once and for all whether it was possible for two people to be on that door. using stunt doubles with sensors in cold, but not freezing waertd, they consulted hypothermia experts about the matter. >> the faster your heart is beating the faster that cooling blood from your arms and legs is coming into your core, taking your temperature down. so i was really curious to see what that did to jack's situation. >> the documentary is going to premiere on february 5th. cameron says you are going to have to wait until then for the answer. what do you think? >> i love james cameron but it is a movie. i mean, just -- >> i know. >> it's not real. you know, it's about -- it's about the real titanic, but it

is a movie and -- >> it's crazy to think it's 25 years old. >> it is. it's crazy it's 25 years old, but what were we talking about before, redoing "ghost?" i think it's interesting, i will watch the james cameron thing, but, i don't know, why would you remake a movie that is a classic and why would you try to ruin it with whether you can on a door -- just go to the movie, enjoy it and, yeah, they can do it. >> it's why i don't get on cruises. >> i'm the king of the world. that was my favorite part of the movie. >> while we're debating this, cnn's "newsroom" continues and starts right now. >> i need some sleep. ♪ good morning, everyone, i'm bianna golodryga. >> and i'm john berman. any moment now brian walshe the massachusetts husband charged with the murder of his still missing wife ana is expected in court for his arraignment. prosecutors are expected to present evidence