in the caribbean and left because of a hurricane. thanks for watching. captioning funded by cbs it's monday, january 14th, 2019. this is the "cbs morning news." a one-two punch of winter snow. after a weekend of deadly weather, another storm is ready to move in. negotiations are deadlocked as the government shutdown enters day 24. meantime, president trump responds to reports about how he allegedly concealed details of meetings with russia's president. and the man accused of kidnapping 13-year-old jayme closs makes his first court appearance today as new details of her abduction emerge.

good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. a deadly winter storm that pummelled the midwest and mid-atlantic is moving off the east coast this morning. over the weekend parts of missouri got more than a foot and a half of snow, and there were record snowfall totals in parts of central illinois. nine weather-related deaths have been confirmed. justin thompson-gee from our milwaukee affiliate wdjt has a recap of the monster storm and the next one that's headed our way. good morning.. a very impressive storm at that from kansas into the plains as well as eventually toward the east coast. 20 inches of snow fell in columbia, missouri, topping the chart there. st. louis also getting walloped with ten inches. indianapolis, six inches. officially in washington, d.c., around five inches of snowfall. areas around d.c. picking up as much as a foot. cincinnati picking up a couple

of inches. even salina, kansas, three inches. the thunderstorm system continues to push -- the storm system continues to push to the east, really over the atlantic ocean. that will continue to be the case this afternoon providing no more further issues. it does bring a little bit of cold air, though. high temperatures today especially in the east coast expected to be about five to ten degrees below average. fairly average temperatures as we head to the midwest and the west coast. temperatures there in the 50s. phoenix, looking at highs around 65 degrees. we are already looking forward to our next pretty impressive storm system toward the middle of the upcoming week. it starts to move in to the pacific northwest. wednesday into thursday it really starts to get going. this is a very similar track to what we just saw this past weekend. wichita, omaha, st. louis, chicago, even milwaukee, having the potential for some snow as we head toward friday. that continues to push east. memphis into cincinnati, even washington and new york, seeing that snow. heavy rain possible down toward

atlanta. eventually as we wrap up next weekend, that system moves into the northeast. justin thompson-gee, cbs news. the partial government shutdown is now in its 24th day making it the longest ever in u.s. history. funding for a southern border wall remains a sticking point in negotiations, and neither side appears ready to budge. the impasse is now impacting airports. marc liverman has more. marc, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. at least two airports are already suffering because of the government shutdown. the concern as the countdown clock rolls on -- that they won't be the only ones. a republican ally of president trump wants him to reopen the government. >> i would urge him to open up the government for a short period of time, like three weeks, before he pul see n geal. >> reporter: the president and democrats remain deadlocked over the border wall. senator lindsey graham says if no deal is reached, president trump should declare a national emergency to fund the wall. other republicans are skeptical of that idea.

>> if we do that, it's going to go to court, and the wall won't get built. >> reporter: it's unclear where trump stands on a deal. over the weekend he tweeted that the damage done to our country from a badly broken border is far greater than a shutdown. >> put an end to the shutdown, and put everything on the table. >> reporter: democrats say the shutdown should end, and then they'll negotiate border security. >> we're willing to talk about more bordersecurity when we're talking about daca and dreamers and coming up with the border security plan that made sense, not some wall. >> reporter: 800,000 federal employees remain furloughed or working without pay. tsa employees are calling out sick at a higher rate. that forced miami international airport to close a terminal over the weekend. >> for all the federal employees not getting paid, unfortunate for them. i know they will get it back. for the time being, it's going on flights. >> reporter: houston's bush

international airport also closed parts of a terminal on sunday. to reothose rminals this ected morning. president trump will sign a bill this week that guarantees all 800,000 workers will receive back pay, but they won't get any of that money until the shutdown is over. anne-marie? >> marc liverman in new york. thank you, marc. a new report claims president trump concealed details of his meetings with russian president vladimir putin. the white house is calling the allegation outrageously inaccurate. errol barnett with more. i'm not keeping anything under wraps. >> reporter: speaking with fox news, president trump denied a "washington post" report that claims he's gone to extraordinary lengths to conceal details of his face-to-face conversations with russian president vladimir putin. the paper says that includes taking possession of his interpreter's notes after a meeting in hamburg, germany, and demanding they do not disclose what was discussed. cbs news has not independently confirmed that report. press secretary sarah sanders

said in a statement the story is so outrageously inaccurate it doesn't even warrant a rese. >> i do know that president trump was burned earlier by leaks of other private conversations. >> reporter: the republican senators ron johnson and ted cruz defended the president. democrats like dick durbin said the senate should investigate. >> when he takes the interpreter's notes and wants to destroy them so no one can see what was said and written transcript, you know, it raises serious questions. >> reporter: the president also pushed back against a "new york times" report that the fbi opened an investigation of him after his firing of fbi director james comey, suspecting trump might be a russian asset. >> are you now or have you ever worked for russia, mr. president? >> i think it's the most insulting thing i've ever been asked. >> reporter: president trump did not explicitly deny he was helping the kremlin, but he did repeat his claims there was no collusion, and he called the entire russia probe once again a hoax.

errol barnett, cbs news, the white house. the man suspected of kidnapping jayme closs and murdering her parents will be in court today. jake thompson patterson has no criminal history, and he's relatively unknown to his neighbors. he's being charged with one count of kidnapping and two counts of first-degree intentional homicide. demarco morgan is in barron, wisconsin, where the community is still searching for answers. >> reporter: police say jake thomas patterson was proactive and planned the abduction of 13-year-old jayme closs. the sheriff says the 21-year-old acted alone, even shaving his head to avoid leaving trace evidence at the closs home. barron county sheriff chris fitzgerald -- >> we don't believe the suspect had any connection with the closs family. so i think he picked jayme, and that's the question is why. we need to find that out. >> reporter: october 15th, jayme's parents, denise and james, were shot to death, and there was no sign of the teenager. but thursday after being held against her will for 88 days at

this secluded cabin in remote wisconsin, closs made a break for it. peter and his wife called 911 when she was brought to their doorstep by a neighbor. >> she told us she was well hidden. she said that other people would come to the house, but she would have to be hidden. >> reporter: jayme is back living with her aunt. investigators are retracing patterson's steps. >> we'll be looking for receipts and places he went the last 88 days. >> reporter: demarco morgan, cbs news, barron, wisconsin. ahead on "cbs this morning," gayle king talks with jayme closs' relatives about being reunited with her. tens of thousands of teachers in los angeles are expected to strike this morning in the nation's second-largest school district. educators are demanding more counselors and librarians, plus a full-time nurse in every school, in addition to salary negotiations. talks broke down friday and were not renewed over the weekend. this will be the first strike in

nearly 30 years for the united teachers of los angeles union. schools will stay open. ofubstitutes to replace those who will picket. and naiv recovered the cockpit voice record of a lion aircraft that crashed kidding 189 people. investigators hope it will help determine why the 737 plunged into the sea after taking over from jakarta. the cockpit data recorder showed the air speed indicator had malfunctioned on previous flights. coming up on "cbs morning news," airport security, questions about how a gun went undetected through the tsa. and lottery luck. the wife of a furloughed government worker hits the jackpot. this is the "cbs morning news." news."

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those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." "the atlanta journal constitution" reports a passenger carried a gun through a tsacheck at atlanta's hartsfield jackson national airport and carried it to japan. he boarded a flight january 2nd and flew with the gun to the tokyo airport. he told workers about it when he arrived in japan. the airline said standard procedures were not held, and it will hold those responsible accountable. it was related to the staffing issues from the government shutdown. "the salt lake tribune" says police in utah are searching for three suspects after two people were shot and wounded outside a popular mall. the victims, in their early 20s, were shot outside the fashion place mall in salt lake city, in a suburb there, yesterday afternoon. shoppers and employees ran in terror when the shots rang out. some hid inside stores. shoppers were escorted by police out of the mall, and authorities say that the shooting may be

gang related. the "los angeles times" reports a federal judge in california blocked trump administration's birth control rules in 13 states and washington, d.c., that would take effect today. the rules would allow more employers to opt out of providing women with no-cost birth control by claiming religious objections. the judge granted the request for a preliminary injunction in those states while a lawsuit against the rules moves forward. he rejected the request to block the rules for the rest of the country. "variety" reports on last night's 24th annual critics' choice awards in santa monica. "roma" won best picture, and "the marvelous mrs. maisel" was named best tv comedy. "vice" star christian bale won best actor in a movie. and there was a tie for best actress. >> the other critics' choice awards goes to lady gaga, "a star is born." >> lady gaga tied with glenn

close from "the wife" for top actress. in addition to best picture, "roma" won for best foreign language film and best director. and "usa today" reports the wife of a furloughed government worker won $100,000 and an suv in a virginia lottery. air force veteran carrie walls of ashburn won the top prize last month in the state's ford expedition plus $100,000 lottery. the drawing took place before the government shutdown. she says that her family had been planning a trip to disney world before her husband was forced to take unpaid leave from work. still to come, saving money at the pump. gas prices are falling across the country. where you'll find the lowest prices. [ telephone rings ] [ client ] - hey maya. hey! you still thinking about opening your own shop? every day.

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(cat 1) whoa! (cat 2) that's friskies extra gravy! paté and chunky! (cat 1) gravy purr-adise. (cat 2) purr-adise? really? (vo) feed their fantasy. friskies. here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ on the cbs "money watch" it farmers are fighting for meat labels, and saving money at the pump. diane king hall is new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. u.s. stock futures are indicating lower this morning after wall street closed down slightly friday. the bulls still logged a big win for stocks last week as the major indices had their best start to a year since 2006 with a five-day surge.

now on friday, the dow shed five points. the s&p 500 was largely unchanged, and the nasdaq slid 14. gas prices in the u.s. are falling. the price of regular-grade gasoline dropped 12 cents a gallon over the past three weeks to $2.31 on average according to the lundberg survey. the average price dropped 66 cents the past 3.5 months. the most expensive prices in the nation is in the san francisco bay area where it will cost you $3.46 a gallon. the cheapest is in baton rouge, louisiana, at $1.80 a gallon. the ceo of pacific gas and electric is resigning as the company faces possible bankruptcy and billions in damages for its possible role in a deadly wildfire. you may recall 85 people died in california's camp fire, and investigators are looking into whether the utility company's equipment ignited it last november. geisha williams stepped down as

ceo yesterday, and the board of directors selected john simon to fill the role on an interim basis. nebraska's farm groups are pushing the stock companies that produce meat alternatives from being able to use the word "meat" on their labels. the products in question include veggie burgers and tofu dogs. state lawmakers will consider legislation this year that would ban companies from labeling plant based, insect based, and lab-grown products with the term "meat." and "the upside" took the number-one spot at the box office this weekend despite a recent controversy with one of the film's stars, kevin hart. >> don't your arms work? >> they don't. >> you can move your mouth. >> as can you. >> reporter: hart stars with bryan cranston in the drama-comedy beat expectations with $19.6 billion in sales bumping "aquaman" to second place. the movie opened after several

weeks of drama with hart. he withdrew from the oscars following controversy over homophobic tweets he posted years ago, later apologizing for them. "a dog's way home" rounded out the top three with $11.3 million. anne-marie? >> diane king hall, thanks a lot. >> reporter: thank you. ahead, coming off the sidelines, official sarah thomas makes nfl history in the patriots-chargers playoff game. it looks like this. entresto is a heart failure pill that helped keep people alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. yeah! prestige creams not living up to the hype? one jar shatters the competition. olay regenerist hydrates skin better than creams

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here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ the first woman to earn an on-field assignment for an nfl playoff game. >> history at yesterday's afc divisional playoff game, sarah thomas was a down judge. she became the first woman to

work a playoff game as an on-field official. the new england patriots defeated the los angeles chargers 41-28. the patriots will be making their eighth straight appearance in the afc title game next sunday when they face kansas -- face the kansas city chiefs. the winner heads to the super bowl. in yesterday's nfc divisional playoff game, the new orleans saints defeated the philadelphia eagles 20-14. it took a huge interception by the saints with two minutes left and the eagles driving. >> intercepted, went right through jeffrey's hands. it's lattimore! >> that was saints' cornerback marshon lattimore's second interception of the game. the saints fell behind 14-0 before coming back to defeat the super bowl champion eagles. the saints will face the rams in next sunday's nfc championship game. coming up on "cbs this morning," more on the dramatic return of jayme closs. we'll speak elizabeth smart about what closs is going through now and what she will need in the days and months

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our top stories this morning -- a deadly winter storm slammed parts of the midwest and mid-atlantic this weekend. at least nine people were killed. parts of missouri got more than a foot and a half of snow, and there were record snowfalls in parts of central illinois. almost half a foot of snow fell in washington, d.c. the partial government shutdown is now in its 24th day. the president and democratic lawmakers remain deadlocked over funding a border wall. the impasse is impacting airports. miami and houston bush national airport both closed sections over the weekend. and jake thomas patterson will be in a wisconsin courtroom today. he faces charges on the kidnapping of jayme closs and the murder of her parents. 21-year-old patterson has no criminal history and was relatively unknown to his

neighbors. the motive is still unclear. for now, president trump has backed away from declaring a national emergency to pay for a border way. mireya villarreal looked into what some say is the real crisis -- an immigration system not prepared for the flood of children and families seeking asylum. there's a group here ready to cross -- >> reporter: border control agents say the number of daily illegal crossings is unsustainable. >> if we can prevent any illegal entry, that is our goal. >> reporter: in december alone, the department of homeland security says they apprehended more than 50,000 people trying to enter the u.s. illegally along the southern border. thousands more are waiting to make a legal claim for asylum. last year nearly 93,000 asylum cases were filed. >> day in and day out, we go to the courthouse in mcallen and see the effects of zero tolerance. >> reporter: this worker in the

rio grande valley says it's president trump's policies toward asylum seekers that have made things worse. >> all of a sudden they started taking babies from their parents. that gave rise to a humanitarian crisis that was not natural, it was manufactured by the government. >> reporter: martin is one of the faces of that crisis. we met him just across the border in mexico. during president trump's visit to the border last thursday, he met with law enforcement agents and community leaders. >> it was so limited to who could speak and who he wanted to hear from. >> reporter: sister norma pimentel runs the catholic charities in mcallen where migrants go once they're released after their initial claims are processed. critics will say that some of these people are exploiting the asylum requests. how do you answer those people? >> when your life is in danger and you fear for your life, nobody can exploit anything.

they're actually just searching for an opportunity for life. >> reporter: and waiting for the opportunity to have their cases heard. mireya villarreal, cbs news, mcallen, texas. coming up on "cbs this morning," more on the return of jayme closs. we'll speak with elizabeth smart about what closs is going through now. that's the "cbs morning news" for this monday. i'm anne-marie green. thanks for watching. have a great day. ♪

>> this monday morning as we take a look at the bay bridge. even seeing the tanker going under the bridge this morning a little bit of a different shot is a start this week.

thank you for waking up with us. >> and maybe my suit is a little bit lower. >> >> a growth spurt. >> that's right. >> how is everybody? >> it is monday. >> a slowly start. >> are you ready for a wet week? >> we are going to have storm after storm. so get ready for that. you can see the showers offshore. let's assume in some spots getting that wet weather. and you can see from san ramon and just to the east of san leandro you can see some showers just to the north of castroalle