i'd like to thank our sponsor liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. contestants ready? go! only pay for what you need. jingle: liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. . good afternoon. i am kasie hunt in washington. u.s. tensions with china literally soaring. a chinese spy balloon is

floating above the continental united states, and we don't know what data it's collecting. you can see it right there on your screen and it's visable to people on the ground in montana. at least it has been since wednesday. today beijing confirmed it is theirs, claiming it is a, quote, unquote, civilian research air ship that went off course, but minutes ago, the pentagon flatly rejected that claim, calling it a surveillance balloon. secretary of state antony blinken's upcoming trip to china has now been postponed. the pro vocative move is inflaming a u.s.-china relationship already on the brink with tensions over everything from taiwan to tiktok. cnn's natasha bertrand is here to break it all down for us. natasha, there is so much to talk about here. so let's start at the beginning. what do we know about this balloon? >> yeah. so here, just to get a sense for the scale of this thing, this is the balloon, and what we know about it is that it is the size of about three busses. it is very, very large.

you can see it with the naked eye. people have actually been taking photos of it and posting them on social media. this is not exactly a subtle intelligence component that the chinese have allegedly deployed here. and we also know that it's significant enough in terms of its size and in terms of just how obvious it might be to aircraft, that flights were actually diverted coming into billings airport in montana just because the u.s. wanted to get a better sense of whether this thing might pose a threat to civilian aircraft. now the sense that we've gotten so far is that it does not because it is actually about 60,000 feet in the air, about twice, a little under twice the altitude, of course, that airplanes fly at. so in terms of where this thing actually is now, right, as of yesterday, we were told it was flying somewhere over billings, near the malmstrom air force base is significant because that is where the u.s. stores a lot of intercontinental ballistic missiles. that would be a ripe

intelligence target for the chinese if they wanted to get a sense of what was going on there. we're told now from the pentagon that it is actually started to move eastward. they won't say exactly where it's going, but they say look, just look up in the sky because you can see pretty clearly if you are in the right place where this thing is going. now i do want to get to china's claims because they actually, as you said, have acknowledged that this is a chinese balloon, but what they say is that it is not for intelligence purposes. it's for meteorological research and basically a weather balloon that strayed off course. this is a key claim that they're making. they're saying they didn't have much control at all over this balloon. but the pentagon is pushing back pretty hard on that today, just saying in a recent press briefing they believe that, a, it is a fully capable intelligence arm of the chinese government and that it is being used for intelligence gathering and also that it does have some capability to be maneuvered by beijing. >> we are aware of the prc's

statement. however the fact is, we know that it is a surveillance balloon, and i'm not going to be able to be more specific than that. we do know that balloon has violated u.s. air space and international law, which is unacceptable, and we've conveyed this directly to the prc at multiple levels. >> reporter: so, obviously, this is something the u.s. is taking very seriously. the secretary of state, antony blinken, has postponed his trip to china and it will be interesting to see how this plays out whether the balloon flies away or the u.s. decides to take some kind of kinetic action against it. >> it's quite something to claim it floated off course and landed in the middle of the american continent. natasha, thanks very much for that reporting. you've got the story of the day today. let's bring in former nato supreme allied commander general wesley clark and cia operative bob baer. gnaw for being here. general clark, natasha alluded to this at the end. there hasn't been a decision

made to shoot down this balloon. you are the most experienced among us in terms of knowing why that might be. what is your take on that decision? >> well, i think there are diplomatic consequences for what happens and i also think we don't really know what's in the balloon. we don't know what it might do if it is attacked and so forth. i think we're going to have to force this balloon down. this is a violation of u.s. air space sovereignty. it can't be permitted. certainly the chinese would have shot something like this down if it went over china. this needed s to come down. >> it does seem that way. is there a way to figure out what it's collecting from up there, general, and/or to prevent it to jam it, prevent it from sending whatever it's learning back to china? >> there may be a way of determining what frequencies it's on. you might be able to break the digitalization of what the information is going back.

i would say that's unlikely. you do know it's reporting. you probably know it's reporting on multiple channels. you probably can get an aircraft close enough to take a picture of it. you can see what's there. you know what the technologies are of the chinese and what the -- what you can see from that altitude, but that's what you would get. you need to have the balloon down and analyze it. we've had a couple of cases over china where u.s. aircraft have been forced down. the chinese have seized all the electronics. it's caused huge problems for the united states. we should take this balloon down and take it apart. >> so, bob, obviously, we're looking at pictures of this. it is visible to the naked eye. a lot of people have taken video of it. it's all over social media. this makes it seem so incredibly brazen and es claer torre. do you buy the idea it's a mistake or they're doing this on purpose? >> they're doing it on purpose.

they know that balloon was maneuvered over montana, undoubtedly i agree with general clark, it's sending back encrypted communications, which means it's not a weather balloon. it's a provocation. the chinese are sending a message and i think the message is, we're getting serious about taiwan, don't get in our way, and by the way, we are capable of targeting your minuteman bases in montana and north dakota. i think the escalation is what concerns me. are we moving closer to a war? we've had a general come out and say we are two days ago. i'm sure this is worrying the administration, and for blinken to cancel his visit to beijing, it means relations with china are very, very bad. >> bob, do you agree with the general's assessment it should be taken down, considering your evaluation of the pro voccer to

nature of this? >> absolutely. it's a spy balloon. the chinese would take down -- have taken our planes down that weren't flying in their air space. they forced them down. we let it go. we keep appeasing the chinese and they'll keep pushing. >> so general, as bob notes, this is just a couple of days after the u.s. moved forward with plans to access military bases that are very close to tw taiwan and based in the philippines, do you think this is a direct response to that or something in the works before we learned about that publicly? >> clearly in the works. probably in the works for a year or two, maybe longer. this is part of the chinese plan of pugtting pressure on and shos the weakness of america in the chinese eyes. we don't know what's in that balloon and what it's collecting. previously we brought chinese drones to do emergency

surveillance of our cities. the chinese used the drones to collect information on our infrastructure. we tried to get the drones out of our system and haven't been effective with that. this is an all society effort by china to pressure the united states. and as bob said, this balloon needs to come down. it needs to be analyzed. not just destroyed but analyzed. take it apart and what we can learn from it. the sooner the better. >> i certainly would be fascinated to know what we could learn from this balloon. so bob, the way that the prc responded to this, they did acknowledge okay, it's ours. they claim that they, quote, unquote, regret that this had happened. what do you make of the language and the way that they have framed their public response? >> well, this is the foreign ministry coming back trying to cool things down, but we really don't know what the military is doing, the chinese military. it's very aggressive. it's run by hardliners.

and if the pentagon says this is a spy balloon, it's a spy balloon. they know what a spy balloon looks like. you know, we've been monitoring these things for years. we know the chinese capability of using these spy balloon for low powered communications, for instance, for radiation signatures, on and on, is very good, and it's getting better. so the spy balloon is both a provocation and an ability to monitor our military bases and if that's what the pentagon says, i believe it. >> yeah. >> general clark, you already mentioned that you think this balloon should come down. what other diplomatic steps do you think we should take? balloon postponed his trip, should it be canceled altogether? what else should be on the table? >> i think the most important thing we get to the chinese directly on this incident. so they should have control of that balloon, they should lower it immediately. the chinese government should take responsibility for lowering it and putting it down so that

we don't have to shoot it down. we expect it to come down and that's their responsibility. if they won't, then we have to do what we have to do. but let's not broaden the issue. let's keep it on this issue, the balloon, right now is the issue. >> all right. general wesley clark, bob bair, i could talk to you about this all day long. thank you for getting us started. we're going to go now to the dangerous arctic blast impacting millions of americans. right now, windchill alerts are in effect across the northeast. some places feel like 40 degrees below zero and it's only going to get colder. let's bring in meteorologist jennifer grey. jennifer, good to see you. forecasters like yourself are calling this a once in a generation daep freeze. can you put this in context for us and how dangerous is it? >> yeah. it's going to be really dangerous. these are temperatures that we aren't used to seeing. a couple areas will see the coldest temperatures they've seen in decades, and so we could

see areas, big cities across the northeast and new england where frostbite could set in as little as ten minutes at times. i want to show you one extreme example. this is mount washington observatory right now where the temperatures are 35 below zero, and it feels like 92 below zero. this is at 6,000 feet. they have wind gusts over 100 miles per hour. no one lives up there permanently, but we have scientists that stay in the observatory 24 hours a day. there's a couple of people up there right now monitoring the situation. it is wild. across the rest of the northeast, and new england, we have temperatures in the single digit its for boston, new york city at 10, it's going to get much colder and just to put this in context, 30 degrees below zero, your frostbite could set in ten minutes. 50 below in five minutes. so it could happen very, very quickly. we'll put some of the temperatures on here. bangor could see temperatures

feel like 34 below zero by friday afternoon. that's frostbite in 20 minutes. albany could see frostbite within 20 minutes by the time we get to saturday morning or overnight into tomorrow morning. 15 minutes in boston with your feels like temperature close to 40 below zero. 24 below zero is what it will feel like by tomorrow morning. tomorrow morning is going to be the coldest we'll feel, and then temperatures will gradually warm up from there. we have windchill advisories and windchill warnings in effect, and basically the windchill is when it's windy, the heat is -- that your body produces is basically blown away from you. you have the capability to get colder much faster and so we're talking about the dropping temperatures at 4:00 a.m., portland 29, by 4:00 a.m., 6 now, burlington 7, dropping to 8 below. we are going to see those temperatures drop rapidly. this arctic blast, the good news, it isn't going to last long. we are going to see temperatures

start to moderate sunday especially into monday, so taking boston, for example, temperatures dropping to 7 below zero tonight. windchill will make it feel much colder. we'll warm up to a balmy 18 degrees by saturday, but then we're back above normal by sunday. the good news, it's short lived, but it's going to be extreme and people need to definitely take precautions. >> a balmy 18 degrees, i have to say i am happy to be down here in washington and out of the way of this. i hope everyone in its way is very careful out there. jennifer grey, thank you very much for that reporting. coming up next, it's shockingly good, but is it too good for the fed? what today's blockbuster jobs report could mean for future rate hikes and the big recession debate. plus, they claim their coach sexually abused them and that the u.s. olympic committee and others covered it up. the accusations rocking the u.s. snowboarding world. police make an arrest after two rare monkeys were stolen

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the new jobs report out today is shocking analysts and rattling the markets. more than half a million jobs were created in january, nearly triple expectations. the blockbuster numbers could force the fed to rethink its strategy to fight inflation. cnn's matt egan joins us now to break it all down. what does this jobs report tell us? >> well, casey, clearly 2023 is starting with a bang for this economy. look at today's job numbers. 517,000 jobs added. the expectation was just 185,000. even the most optimistic economist was only expecting 305,000. this is off the charts. here's why it's surprising. this shows just growth over the past year, and here's when the fed started to raise interest

rates. you can see job growth for the most part slowed down, and then boom, you have today's number. that is very surprising to see this acceleration, and this has lowered the unemployment rate to 3.4%. that is not just a post-covid low, this is the lowest since may of 1969. just before neil armstrong and buzz aldrin walked on the moon. pretty incredible. it's also surprising because we keep hearing about all these tech layoffs, amazon, meta, microsoft, alphabet, all have laid off thousands of workers. two important things to remember, one, tech is a small part of the economy overall, and two, these workers have in demand skills and they can quickly get rehired. today's numbers suggest that a lot of bosses across the committee, they're more worried about letting go of the workers they have than keeping the ones they have. >> basically the bottom line it seems to me you're saying this was way hotter than expected and with the fed trying to cool down

the inflation rate, that raises some questions about what the fed is going to do now, right? >> it does, casey. i think the fed has got to be taken back by the strength of this number. what's important to remember here is where wages are. the blue line here shows wages. the green line is inflation. what you can see is that inflation is coming down, which is what the fed wants, but wages are also cooling off. despite the fact that job growth remains strong. so that is encouraging and that could give the fed room to continue to slow the pace of interest rate hikes and pause interest rate hikes altogether. >> what are experts saying about this? because there are still some that are warning that we are headed for a recession. i think for a lot of us, you cover this for a living, i typically cover politics for a living, there's confusion out there about what the heck is going on with these trend lines? >> so there is a lot of

confusion. i'm hearing two things today. one disbelief at the strength of the numbers and two, cautious optimism. there are a lot of positives about this economy. the historic jobs growth, the fact that inflation is cooling is huge. rate hikes again, they are easing. and overseas growth has rebounded, but there's also some negatives. manufacturing is shrinking. the housing market has gotten crushed by the spike in mortgage rates. this is the big key one, rate hike impact still hasn't been totally felt. it takes six months or so to feel the full impact of these interest rate hikes. the question is, whether or not the fed is going have to continue to raise interest rates. at some point, that could deal a real blow to the jobs market. for now, by all accounts, this jobs market is so much stronger than anyone imagined it would be at this point. >> sure is. matt egan, thanks very much for helping us understand all that. and here's a little bit of good news. if you have been holding off on

buying a car, ford mort company and other companies predict some prices may fall this year. vanessa is here with a closer look at this. vanessa, no pun intended, but what's driving this? >> well, pun intended, casey, what is driving this is, in fact, that we have more new cars on the market right now. in 2021, we saw such a supply chain crunch. manufactures could not get computer chips to make new cars. now we are seeing that supply chain catch up, and that is why ford is saying that they may be offering 5% discounts on cars, and maybe steeper discounts later in the year. but it's important to note that overall, new car prices have still up about 5.8% year over year looking december backwards. then you also see, though, however a slight decrease from november to december, and how this translates to your wallet is as follows. if you were buying a new car in

the spring of 2022, you may have been paying $700 above sticker price. in december of this year, around today's time, you may have been saving about $300 on that sticker price. so some savings, casey, but it's important to note, ford, tesla, announcing deals on cars, but it's not all manufacturers and that's important to note when shopping for your new car. >> for sure. what if you're shopping for a used car? what's the picture look like there? >> better news on the used car front. in june of 2021, we saw used cars going for 45% increase year over year. that is a huge, huge number. we were hearing stories about people selling their used cars for more than they purchased them for. but then let's look at december of 2022. you actually are seeing now a decrease in used car costs by 8.2%.

and that is dropping steadily month over month over 2022. that is supply and demand. you have more new cars on the market so there is less demand for used cars. casey? >> all right. vanessa, thanks very much for helping us understand that as well. we appreciate it. coming up next, it was meant to keep guns out of the hands of alleged domestic abusers with restraining orders, but now an appeals court has struck that law down. what the justice department is planning to do next. and another lawsuit involving u.s. athletes and alleged sexual abuse. we'll have the details coming up next. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. uhhhh... here, i'll takake that. [woo hoo!] ensure max protein, with 30 gramams of protein, one gram of sugar and nutrients for immune health. your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i ed indeed. ined you do. indeed instantatch instantly delivers quality candidates

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an appeals court ruled a federal law to keep weapons away from people with domestic violence restraining orders against them is unconstitutional. it's a concerning development given the statistics. accordinged to the american public health association women are five times more likely to be killed by abusive partners who have access to guns. cnn's supreme court reporter arianna devogue joins us. >> it's worth noting this appeals court is one of the most conservative appeals court in the country, and that's in part because president donald trump's

appointees, but as you say, the court invalidated this federal law that says that a person who is under a restraining order for domestic violence is prohibited from owning or possessing a firearm and what is critical about this decision, it was rooted in a supreme court landmark decision that came down last term. in that decision, the justices changed the framework that lower courts across the country can use now when they are looking at or reviewing these gun laws. going forward now, they have to look at the gun law and see if it was rooted in american history or america's tradition, and basically here, the appeals court looked at it and said the government didn't prove that, so they invalidated it. it triggered a sharp response last night from attorney general merrick garland. he said in part, nearly 30 years ago, congress determined that a person who is subject to a court ord that restrains him or her

from threatening an intimate partner or child cannot lawfully possess a firearm, whether analyzed through the lens of the supreme court precedence or the text and history of the second amendment that statute is constitutional, now he has a couple options. garland can appeal this to a bigger panel of judges on the fifth circuit but that court is so conservative, he might have better luck going straight to the supreme court. that puts the justices in this quandary, because right now as you said, not only are numbers for domestic violence skyrocketing across the country, but also, lower courts are really invalidating a lot of different kind of gun restrictions because of that supreme court opinion. so now, the justices who usually like to have an issue percolate for years before they take it up again, might force their hand to once again get involved and take up another second amendment case. so it's a really interesting

development. >> sure is. thanks very much for your reporting. we really appreciate it. three former u.s. snowboarders claim their coach sexually abused them and now they're taking legal action. they're suing the national snowboarding federation and u.s. olympic committee, as well as their former coach peter foley. the suit accuses foley of using his position of trust to, quote, cohers sexual acts through force, manipulation, emotional abuse, intimidation and retaliation. no response yet from foley's attorneys. cnn sports analyst christine brennan, also a column fabulous for "usa today." it's always good to see you what more do we know about the allegations included in this lawsuit? >> >> what we know is that this is a story, unfortunately, we've become so familiar with, whether it be gymnastics, figure skating, soccer, here we go again. we're talking about athletes abused while they're competing, while they're representing the

country. in this case, these stories go back to the '90s. these three athletes all exemplary americans, one being an olympic medal, all were competing in the '90s and early part of this century. these stories go back a long way, their allegations troubling. peter foley the coach is now gone. he denied all this, but is banned right now temporarily by the u.s. center for safe sport which is investigating. all this came to light a year ago. espn reporting among others. it's one of those stories that happened a long time. people wonder why didn't they speak out then? the power dynamic, competing for your country, you don't want to say anything, and risk losing your olympic spot. like gymnastics. now we're hearing from these women and now they're, of course, suing and it's the next step in a very troubling story. >> yeah. frankly the atmosphere is a lot different now than in the 1990s. the suit names two sports

organizations, national snowboarding organization and u.s. olympic committee. what are the allegations against them? what are they aused caused of doing or not doing? >> the u.s. ski and snowboard federation, the national governing body for the sport, is accused of misleading and not taking this to safe sport and trying to have their own investigation. once something is going to safe sport, started in 2017, only recently, to deal with these issues, the u.s. center has to take control. you can't have officials from the national governing body meddling. u.s. olympic and paralympic is the organization overseeing all the national governing bodies. it would be logical in this case to sue them, whether or not that ends up being found to be proven in a court of law, we will see. the good news here is that the u.s. opc has new leadership. there was a reckoning with usa gymnastics as you recall, the horrors of larry nassar, the hundreds of women abused in gymnastics, and thankfully, the

country is now starting to hear these stories, and the u.s. center for safe sport is woefully under funded but trying to investigate them. >> yeah. i mean, it's not just, as you point out, it's not just snowboarding or larry nassar and the gymnastics. it's happened in figure skating, we've seen it in soccer. what does this pattern say about the power dynamics at play here? >> well that's it, casey, is that when you've got young people, and parents are invested and they want their kids to be the winning lottery ticket, get the scholarship, go to the olympics, at what cost? that's what we're starting to hear. the good news, if there is good news in this horrible appalling situation, we are hearing from the women now. they found their voice. er with in the metoo movement and that era is here. we're looking back in time. they couldn't speak out then. we want to make sure is that in

all cases, young men and women, the power dynamic being so difficult for them, that dream of an olympic medal or making a team is so strong, that they're being told that they can speak out now and that they can get answers and we saw that with the u.s. soccer story, again, a few years ago, but those women are speaking out now. again and again, these sports that americans cheer for, we're finding out about this netherworld, this deep underbelly and it's the kids representing our country are the ones suffering the most. >> for sure. all right. christine brennan thanks for your reporting on this today. we appreciate it. coming up next, a horrific family tragedy, a massachusetts mother charged with murdering her three young children. why her husband is asking the public to try to forgive her. kit going back to school to get my masters. i just saw something that said you could do it in a year for, like, $11k. hmm. barista: order eleven! yeyeah, see you at 11.

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. more testimony today in the alex murdaugh murder trial. the son of murdaugh's late housekeeper taking the stand. gloria satterfield died at the family's hunting lodge in 2018 in what was originally classified as a trip and fall accident. but the murders of murdaugh's wife and son have raised questions about her death. cnn's randi kaye is outside the courthouse for us. randi, what did tony satterfield have to say today? >> well, kaci, what he's trying to do on the stand is help the prosecution make the case that these alleged financial schemes should be included. the prosecution wants to include them, so he says that would help the jury connect the dots. the prosecution as you know is trying to show that alex

murdaugh's back was against the wall, loans were coming down and they had time running out, the alleged financial schemes about to be exposed. his mom had fallen down the steps allegedly at the murdaugh home and after she passed away, alex murdaugh had arranged for the satterfield family to sue him. the trouble is, i'll spare you the details, when that case settled, he kept the money and didn't give it to the satterfield family. this has played out in court. here's what tony satterfield said on the stand today. >> did he tell you anything about whether or not you and your brother would get any money? after bills were paid? >> he was hoping. >> did he give you any idea of the amount? >> if i remember correctly one time he tried to get each of you at least $100,000 a piece. >> each of you, you and your brother? >> yes. >> did he tell you they had gotten a settlement for $505,000? >> no, they had already gotten a settlement for $3.8 million?

>> no. >> had he ever told you that there was a number on the policy for $5 million? >> no. >> reporter: and after this was discovered, kaci, alex murdaugh did eventually admit in court, and he did agree to pay gloria satterfield's family $4.3 million that he had stolen from them and apologized in court and now, one other turn in that case, by the way, her body is going to be exhumed because the state wants to reopen that case and take another look at how she died. casey? >> wow. all right. randi kaye, thanks very much for that report. we're going to turn to an absolutely horrific story out of massachusetts where a mother faces murder charges in the deaths-er three children. we're learning from the "boston globe" lindsay clancy made posts about postpartum depression and her husband is trying to raise awareness about showing

compassion. according to the cdc one in eight women experience symptoms. here's miguel marquez with more on this case. >> reporter: an act beyond comprehension. [ inaudible ]. >> reporter: plymouth county, massachusetts, 32-year-old mother lindsay clancy accused of assault, strangulation and murder of her 5-year-old daughter cora, her 3-year-old son dawson, and her 8-month-old son callan. >> it was just beautiful, beautiful children. well cared for. they were just beautiful. >> reporter: all three children found january 25th in the basement of their duxbury, massachusetts home. unconscious, says the district attorney, exhibiting obvious signs of severe trauma. two died that night. the third, the 8-month-old, died two days later. their mother attempted suicide. she survived.

in the voices of first responders, anxiety. >> go to the basement. >> go to the basement. >> debby's son, a firefighter, responded that night. >> it's still bothering him today. yesterday, when it's quiet, that's when you start. you're alone with your thoughts and, you know, he's had a little breakdowns here and there. >> reporter: lindsay clancy, who worked as a labor and delivery nurse, wrote in private facebook posts viewed by the "boston globe," just weeks after her third child was born, she wrote that she had struggled with postpartum depression in the past and was in the feeling dialed in and had been focusing on exercise, nutrition, and mindset. >> you can't explaining plain. we don't understand it. >> reporter: patrick clancy, husband, father to their now deceased three kids, has asked the public to forgive his wife.

our marriage was wonderful and die metrically grew stronger as her condition rapidly worsened. i took as much pride being her husband as i did being a father and felt persistently lucky to have her in my life. she loved being a nurse. nothing matched her intense love for our kids and dedication to being a mother. it was all she ever wanted. her passion taught me how to be a better father. a gofundme page has been set up for patrick clancy to pay for funerals, medical bills and an unnoble period of no work, no income, and as he wrote, discovering his purpose. writing on the gofundme page, patrick clancy concluded, cora, dawson and callan, you gave me so much in your short time here. i don't know if the pain will ever go away, but i'll do my best to carry on in your honor. da-da loves you so much and will

always remember you. miguel marquez, cnn, new york. >> and just moments ago, we learned that lindsay clancy will be arraigned on tuesday. we're told clancy will appear via zoom from the hospital. we'll be right back. and that's... how you collect coins. your money never stops working for you u with merrill, a bank of america company. hohow do i do it all? with a little help. and to support my family's immune health, i choose airborne. unlike some others, >>. >>. test, test, test, and so . it's an 8 in 1 immune support formula. airborne. do more.

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basically in plain sight. he was arrested while working as a pizza maker in france convicted of murdering two brothers in the 1990s, adopted a new identity but wasn't exactly keeping a low profile he was featured in a magazine article as a, quote, unquote, authentic italian pizza maker, he was arrested yesterday and will likely be extradited to italy. and talk about a shocking surprise. an all summer facility in why is now being fined of a woman they pronounced dead was later found alive. we're showing you video of the care facility where she was living. but it was funeral director who eventually found her gasping for air inside a body bag. that the terrifying. it is unclear how long she had been zipped up inside after a

unnecessary mistakenly her dead, fine $10,000. ed. new developments in the monkey mystery at the dallas sui police arrest manned in connection with the monkeys taken from their habitat, they were recovered tuesday at an abandoned house, cnn ed joins us. >> was the suspect connected to the zoo and can he be linked to any of the other mysterious happenings going on. >> that is the question so many have, the suspect 24-year-old damiener vine was found at the dallas aquarium several miles away in downtown dallas crest aquarium officials spotted him, his picture had been release to the public as a possible person of interest, someone that investigators wanted to talk to. and that is how they were able to track him down, so far he's been charged with six counts of animal cruelty in connection with the tam ron monkeys, two

tam ron monkeys taken found in an abandoned home several miles south of the dallas zoo this is where it started coming to light, this is the habitat for the clouded leopard, she will not show up for us, in the middle of this cold in the middle of day nova is that leopard and this is the enclosure where back on january 13th, right down here on the ground at least this wire mesh was cut, and at some point nova that leopard was able to walk out and initially, you know, everybody heard leopard they feared the worse, the dallas squat team showed up that morning briefly thinking the worse, this is actually a rather small leopard about the size of a bobcat, and actually we're told that the cat didn't make it very, she stood in this area, in fact, they found her just down here, later that -- later that day, just behind that fence over there.

so that's where she had been hiding throughout the day, they found her. of this really kind of triggered the mystery of what has been happening here, this was january 13th, another enclosure was cut, a rare vulture killed several weeks after that and monkeys disappeared earlier, investigators are trying to piece together if the suspect behind all of this or something bigger at play. >> thanks for that, i hope to see that leopard in your next live shot, thank you very much that will do it for us this hour. thank you for spending your week with us, happy friday. don't go anywhere just yet, much more news coming up after this. ♪. ♪. ♪. rmance. discover a new world of possibilities in the all-new lexus rx. never lolose your edge. a dental tool is round for a reason. so is an oral-b. round cleans better by surrounding each tooth. so clean, you'll feel like you just left the deist.

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