do it now, you'll thank me for bringing him to you. when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in. you'll be inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been designed for you. r: and how doe

make you feel? >> it's wonderful knowing that i'm loved in this way but it hurts me as a mom that my son has to pick up extra shifts to help me get medications that before i had no problems paying for. >> reporter: she's endured shutdowns for years but this is the most senseless of all.

>> i feel like i'm a pawn in some political game. >> reporter: cbs news, alexandria, virginia. the president addressed questions raised regarding his dealings with russia. paula reed on what the president said. >> i never worked for russia. >> reporter: the president issued that denial today in response to a "new york times"s report the fbi opened an investigation into whether he was acting on russian interested in may 2017. he then attacked the fbi. >> the people doing that investigation were people that have been caught that there known scoundrels. and i guess you could say they're dirty cops. >> reporter: the president was first asked about the exclusive allegation saturday on fox news but did not directly answer. >> have you now or ever worked

for russia, mr. president? >> i think it's the most insulting thing i've been asked. >> reporter: the counterintelligence investigation was taken over by special counsel mueller who is assess wlg there was cooperation between the trump campaign and russia. the president down played a report that he's concealed details of meetings with president putin from members of his own administration. inate net news confirmed after a 2017 meeting in hamburg, germany, the president took the notes from interpreter. house democrats may try to subpoena those notes. representative, elliott engal. >> it make youz scratch your d i thinkt'sta what is the tryo publnow>> reportese aations e b

tomorrow before the conformation hearing. according to his prepared testimony he will state on the record he wants the special counsel to repeat its work and vow to provide transparency for mueller's final report. >> we're back in just a moment.

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♪ this is the "cbs overnight news." the president today told turkey's president he'd agree to a zone in northern syria. they've beaten back isis insurgence but now potentially face a new enemy if the u.s. pulls out. here with them inside syria. >> reporter: we cross the border over the tigris river. we're traveling through a part of northern syria under the control of america's allies on the ground but isis used to hold large stretches of territory thforces a kurdish-led militia

whose partnership has enraged turkey which can accused the force of and president trump is threatened to dev state kirky economically if it does. is that enough? of course it's not, he teeltd us. do you agree with president trump that isis is defeated? yes, isis still exists and we must work more because it's an extremists mentality that doesn't believe in the existence of anyone but themselves. the american force of roughly 2,000 troops has not only supported local fighters on the ground, crucially it directs the might of u.s. air power against u.s. targets. jets providing aerial

surveillance and wave after wave of devastating attacks. they're still on the offensive and they're facing fierce rezirsance. one source says he expects the fighting to continue for another two months. >> thank you. hey. i heard you're moving into a new apartment. yeah, it's pretty stressful. this music is supposed to relax me, though. ♪ maybe you'd mellow out a bit if you got geico to help you with your renters insurance. oh, geico helps with renters insurance? good to know. yeah, and they could save you a lot of money. wow, suddenly i feel so relieved. you guys are fired.

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today were fill would striking teachers. >> reporter: los angeles teachers hit the streets today by the 10s of thousands offering a lesson in civic engagement. their protesting budget cuts that effect some 600,000 l.a. students. more than 80% low income. >> it's one thing to teach students to be advocates for ourselves but if we can't be advocates for them, then we're doing them a disservice. >> reporter: not just pay but support for librarian and a cap on class size. >> we start would an algebra 1 class with 50 students. >> reporter: how far apart are the two sides? >> venus and mars. >> reporter: he says it the

district would go broke if he gave in. who is the villain in this story? >> i don't think there is a villain. >> reporter: teachers like amy owen used last week to say goodbye, while today on the lines. >> it kill cans us to be outside our school and not able to go in with our can kids. >> reporter: some of those kids dedecided their best education would be witnessing history. >> i prefer to be fighting with the teachers instead of inside in a room with a bunch of people on the floor doing whatever. >> reporter: the demonstrations continue. schools believe it or not were open despite the strike but learning is another matter. the 25,000 teachers across the city were replaced by just 400 substitutes. these teachers say what's at stake is not only the students in the district but the very promise of public education in a

america.

an armed man was shot and killed after taking two women hostage in a ups facility. one was his girlfriend. s.w.a.t. officers shot him dead. the hostages were not hurt. a college gymnast wowed judges with her routine and landing and bouncing back from o thaty, remarkable split, one of many unbelievable moves in this routine, earning katelyn ohashi

a perfect score of 10 and online more than 25 million views. finally here tonight during the nfl playoffs there are plenty of fan disagreements but one person on the field everyone was cheer canning for this year. as the patriots and chargers started their playoff game sunday there was nothing new about this concept. referee's are really supposed to stay out of the spotlight, not be the story. >> i tell you it's got to be a big day for her. >> reporter: this moment it was impossible not to embrace an exception. the first female official to work in the nfl post season game. thomas, also a mother of three, has a history of firs. the first woman to work a major college football game. the first full-time ref in the nfl. >> you know you never expect it

but when it comes, you definitely answer theall. >> reporter: words of support poured in from other ground breakers this weekend include canning former u.n. ambassador nikki haley. it was inspiring to see. just don't tell sarah thomas she's any different. you tuck your hair under the hat. why is that? >> to trul blend in if i have a pony tail, i separate myself immediately. i blend in and i'm just another official. i've always said if you do something because you love it and not try to prove anybody wrong or get recognition for it, the recognition is just going to happen. >> for some of you the news continues, for others check back for the morning news.

this is the "cbs overnight news." welcome to the overnight news. the longest partial government shutdown in history is entering day 25 with no end in sight. he rejected a plan to reopen the government but the president also ruled out declaring a national emergency and ordering the army to build a wall. meanwhile there is trouble at the airports. security screeners are among the 800,000 federal workers not being paid and a growing number are deciding to stay home. before leaving for new orleans, president trump told reporters he has, for the time being, shelved the threat of declaring a national emergency on the border.

>> i have the absolute legal right to call it but this is too simple. >> reporter: the declaration can could can allow the white house to use pentagon funds to erect borders on the southern border. >> we're go having to a barrier, something very strong. >> reporter: addressing the farm bureau federation, the president said the partial government shutdown will continue until democrats cave. >> i will never, ever back down. i didn't need this fight. >> reporter: the fight has led to grid lock as 10s of thousands of tsa personnel have been working without pay since the shutdown began. >> i've got two kids in college. >> reporter: atlanta saw longer security lines as tsa workers called in sick and hired the normal numbers. bush intercontinental was forced to close a check point.

they fear they've reached a tipping point and expect the number of sick calls to increase in the coming days, impacting airports nation wide. >> walls and fences still work. >> everyone knows it's a waste of taxpayer money. >> democrats refuse to come to the negotiating table with a legitimate offer. >> reporter: the president is hosting clem sng. son most white house staff furloughs, so the president bought dinner, american fast food. wendy's, dominos, burger king. to quote the president we have very large people who like eating. president insists he's never worked for russia. one reported the fbi opened a counterintelligence investigation of him after he fired james comey. and the uth is he has gone to

great lengths, even confiscating the notes of his translator. >> it's a whole big fat hoax. >> reporter: the president issued that denial today in response to an report that fbi opened an investigation when he fired fbi director james comey in may 2017. he then attacked the fbi.oiha >> theeo people p thaplte have been caught that there known scoundrels. i guess you could say they're dirty cop cans. >> reporter: the president was first asked about the explosive allegation saturday on fox news but didn't answer. >> are you now or have you ever worked for russia, mr. president? >>b i think it's the most insulting thing i've been asked. >> reporter: the investigation was taken over by special agent mueller who is assessing whethe

the trump campaign and russia. he's concealed details of meetings. >> it was very, very successful meeting. >> reporter: cbs news has confirmed after a meeting in hamburg, germany, he's instructed him not to discuss what happened. house democrats may try to subpoena those notes. >> it makes you scratch your head and think what is the president trying to hide? and so i think it's very important that public know the truth. there's a remarkable tale of survival in wisconsin where 13-year-old jayme closs pole t who faces charge cans of kidnapping and the murders of

jayme's parents. >> with two counts of first degree intentional homicide. >> reporter: jake patterson briefly appeared havau video link charged with two counts of burglary, kidnapping and the murder of jayme -- the saga was revealed through investigative interviews and laid out in the criminal complaint. on october 15th, patterson shot foreign minister jayme's father in the head in the middle of the night with a shutgon. she and her mom were hiding in a bathroom. she was in a bear hug with her mother who was on the phone with 911. patterson forced her to tape jayme's hands and shot her. he placed jayme in the trunk of his car.

jayme's vanished without a traus. today the complaint answered how he targeted her. he saw her getting off a school bus after quitting his job at a local cheese shop. he spent weeks planning the kidnapping. he stated he drove by jayme's house twiesz, shaved her head and showered to prevent leaving dna. the community searched for near elathree months, not knowing jayme's was just 60 miles away. the complaint says jaimtates -- threatened bad things would happen if she tried to escape but that's exactly what she did thursday. after patterson left the home, jayme's put on a pair of shoeses on the wrong feet and left the house.

>> i have a young lady at house and she says her name is jayme closs. that neighbor was jaime nutter who stumbled across jayme. >> she said he killed my parents. i want to go home. help me. >> reporter: police pulled over patterson's vehicle which can according to the report he told them i know what this is about. i did it. when you have something like this where there's a confession within the criminal complaint, how does it impact the case? >> there's not much speculation according to the criminal complaint drafted by a very good district attorn ea. but you have to still investigate, look at it, you have to give options to your client. >> reporter: patterson is being held on $5 million bail. his next court date is february

6th. we'll have more when we return.

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this is the "cbs overnight news." charges have been filed in a double murder and kidnapping in wisconsin. peterson is charged with two counts of first degree intentional homicide, kidnapping and burglary. although the small town was realing over the senseless murders, people continued to hold out hope jayme would be found. >> found at the end of my driveway and i saw a young woman who appeared to be in distress. she was probably about 10 or 12 feet from me saying i need help. all i need is whoever this child

is she's in trouble. because it was 19 or 20 degrees outside and she only had a sweat shirt on and maybe black leggings and i thought she was in her slippers. so i felt she left wherever she had been in a hurry. so i click in and she just sort of fell into me and said i'm jayme and i said i know. >> did you recognize her right away? >> right away because her picture cans are everywhere. and i knew what was going through my head is i know your circumstances, what happened to you, i know the person you're with is potentially dangerous. my only responsibility is to get you to a safe place. >> why didn't you talk her to your house? >> too close to where the alleg alleged perpetrator lives. his property touches the back of

ours. >> but you didn't know that was the perpetrator at that time? >> she told me that's where she came from. you only have one door, it faces the woods. you don't see the road. >> did you know this cabin? >> she pointed to it because you can sort of see it from where we were. >> so you knew exactly where that was because it is against your property? so you're thinking if he's following you, it's just the three of you. >> and all of that is going through my head and she needs to be in a safe place. and i didn't want her to know i thought my place isn't calm. because i wanted her to be calm. safety, safety, safety. that's what we're trained in social work. i was not calm inside. so i did not want her to know that. i just practiced all my skills.

don't ask her any questions. first all of where did you come can from and i said is she home? and she said no. i said is she in a car? and i said what can color is it? because i wanted to have some other plan in my head. >> reporter: it's that quick thinking that helped bring jayme home to a family overcome with gratitude. nutter and her aunt met for the first time on sunday. >> i just wanted to meet you. you did everything so right. >> and you got to meet the family? >> it was wonderful. honestly i feel privileged ib had this little piece of the puzzle of finding jayme. >> really she is the hero because she escaped and really she ran into you first and thank goodness you're a good person.

>> that was my job that day was to dust off your child protection skills and make sure you got this kid to safety. i just wanted her to know she's going to be okay. no matter what i did, that kid is going to be safe. with two members of the family, they described how they handled the death of her parents and they never gave up hope she would be found. >> reporter: as exciting and exhilarating as this is there's another painful part that your brother in law, your sister, your aunt, is no longer with us. how do you handle those two thoughts at the same time? >> we have back burnered their death, kind of how i've done it in my head. it's like they were murdered and it was shocking and horrible and hideous and -- but we had this little girl we couldn't find. we kind of said as horrible as that is, we got to find her and

we're going to get her and i think that's partly why we didn't quit looking for her because for them too. it was like we will find heir. you know. >> there's a lot of questions that -- the big question is where did he pick her out from target? was it a picture? did you see her somewhere in public? >> was she your obsession? where did this come from? >> and he had no connection to the family. i'm sure you have racked your guains did anybody know this y? >> he'll be making his first appearance in cort. do you all plan to go there? >> we'll be there. >> reporter: why do you all want to go? >> justice. we'll make sure. i will be at every one. >> reporter: what will you thin

time? >> anger, disgust. i want him to know he messed with us as a unit and that good wins and that is not him. >> reporter: and you work in the prison? >> i work in the jail, yes. >> reporter: where he's being held? >> yes. >> reporter: have you seen him? >> i have not and i talked to my jail captain and they're doing what they can and i will not deal with him. i can't. >> reporter: i would imagine people around the country are reaching out to you. >> i can't believe all the things people want to do. i'm like the message i got wo wondering if we had some of jayme and denise's clothes because they want to make jayme a quilt. >> we'll clear out the salon,

we'll do heir hair -- >> after hours. >> i mean people are just giving and giving and giving. it's just incredible. >> reporter: you know the family members told us the first thing they wanted to do is get her room ready. a headboard with shelves because they knew she would like that. her favorite color is blue so there's lots of blue in the room. and she loves butterflies. they symbolize to them rebirth. this tight knit community of barren, wisconsin is banding together to welcome jayme back. signs and billboards across the town say welcome home, jayme. praise god. we spoke to several people to get their reaction to her

surprise and improbable retrp. why did you participate in the search? >> it was so tragic and sad. it's a small community and those people know each other. and we've only lived here about two years. and it was just heart breaking. >> reporter: did you think it would turn out this way? >> you know i didn't know. we hoped. we prayed for jayme and we hoped. low how do you know. it was so bizarre and so scary. >> reporter: what do you have to say? thyit arsry an ndary. rseai pthings like that don't happen around here. i'm thankful everyone came together, even you, you know. but it was scare ea. could be anybody's child, anybody's parents. and i am so thankful she's home. welcome to our lipton tea factory. here we work together with nature.

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a man is killed in the middle of the street by a gunman. two were shot dead in broad day light and wednesday a gunman walked up to a man in his car in a gas station in deroddo and killed him at 8:40 in the morning. do you feel safe at night? >> definitely not. >> reporter: keira walked with us through the tourist area. she used to live here. >> it's literally my husband getting held up at gunpoint. my mom getting car jacked. it's everybody that i love has been a victim and it happens here. >> reporter: dougless is the top fbi official in puerto rico o. what percentage of homicides are gang related? >> sadly it's pretty close to 100%. >> reporter: left told us the

motives behind almost every kill can rg money, survival and drugs. >> they can send the entire fbi down here and they would still be overworked. >> you can go to a precinct. >> reporter: during hurricane u maria she asked if one of our armed security guards would escort her because s. >> i don't leave at night. >> reporter: that's a hell of a statement from the woman who used to be head police. >> it is what it is. it's very easy. the government has to set priorities. a couple of weeks ago half a million were taken out of the salary accounts from the police department and moved to the fire department. >> reporter: they're robbing peater to pay paul? >> correct. >> who's going to live in a

place that you're going to risk your life for everybody and you don't have no benefits, they don't pay extra hours. >> reporter: he's planning to resign in june but for now he's using his paid time off to work at a warehouse unflorida. >> i'm talking about thousands of co workers. they've been jumping to the united states to find decent work with benefits. >> reporter: how many police officers have left the force in the last 10 years? >> 10,000. >> reporter: 10,000? >> yes. >> reporter: he represents one of police unions here. he says they're demoralized, underworked and underpaid. a police officer went into bank and took a hostage, saying he wanted to it send a message. no one was hurt. i talked to 10 just this week

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steve hartman with a story of a woman on a vision quest and the nosy local she met along the way. >> reporter: nancy able admits her maternal instinct may be a little over active. that is the excuse for nagging a hiker. that hiker was kathrina and all she did was mention her plan to continue hiking alone up to the canadian border. >> reporte >> she was from germany and had no idea what she was getting herself into. >> i told her if she was my daughter, i wouldn't let her do it. >> reporter: she started at the

mexican border and had just 150 to go. so she brushed aside nosy nancy's concern. >> and that's the last i saw of her. >> reporter: for the next seven nights nancy grew increasingly restless. she knew it was petty late in the season to walk that final stretch without snow shoes and when she read the forecast for two feet of snow in the mountains, nancy went full-on mother hen. >> i was really stressed out. i felt compelled i needed to get help for her. >> i'm not having an emergency. i'm calling about a hiker who is probably at risk. >> reporter: the authorities here don't go missing for people who aren't missing. this hiker hadn't put out a distress call or missed a check point and yet somehow nancy convinced them her hunch was an edge kaeted one.

so they went searching. the snohomish county sheriff's department went searching where nancy suggested and that's where they spotted her frost bit within barely a day to live. the rescue crew says nancy saved kathrina's life. >> definitely without a doubt. i'll think of her as a hero for therist of my life. >> reporter: nancy is sleeping much bter now. she invited kathrina to stay with her for a few days before her flight to germany and as for cat ro kathrina, nancy rescued her in more ways than one. she says the whole reason she went on this hike was she gave up. >> come to america. eporter:eed faith america or just find your nearest mom.

and that is the overernight new for this tuesday. captioning funded by cbs it's tuesday, january 15th, 2019. this is the "cbs morning news." digging in. as the government shutdown enters day 25, president trump says he will never, ever back down in his fight to fund a border wall. as 13-year-old jayme closs recovers from her kidnapping deal, we're learr rryi auction and it was ten years ago today that airline captain