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 sully's heroic actions led to the miracle on the hudson.

survivors look back on that faf good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york, good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green. well, negotiations to end the partial government shutdown are stalled as both sides appear to be digging in. president trump has ejected a short-term legislative fix saying he will never back down. marc liverman is here. in new york with more on this. marc, what's the latest? >> well, good morning, anne-marie. both sides still deadlocked. with no compromise from leaders on both sides of the aisle, the news that's getting worse of the upcoming flight. >> i will never, ever background. >> reporter: president trump says democrats are playing gotd 25th day. >> they're only doing this because of the 2020 election. both sided have refused to budge over $5.7 billion for a wall

along the u.s./mexico border. >> he'll bluster. mislead, storm out of meetings, until he gets what he wants. >> reporter: 800,000 employees are working without pay or furlough and that includes much of the white house staff. so when the clemson tigers came to celebrate their college football national championship, the president bought the food. >> we have big macs. we have quarter pounders with cheese. we have everything that i like that you like. >> reporter: the effects of the shutdown are more serious around the country, including an airport. >> we are going to see lengthier and lengthier delays as the raffing becomes worse. r:ep>>he empl toyees called in sick at morning double the usual rates. >> i've been here about 15 minutes and it probably moved about two feet. >> reporter: the agency says it will move officers around the country to deal with the shortages. and president trump continues to insist that he has the powers to sign an emergency declaration to

fund a border wall. but so far, he said he would rather work with democrats. anne-marie. >> marc liverman, thanks, marc. iowa representative steve king will be blocked from serving on house committees for the next two years following racist comments. in an interview with "the new york times" last week, king questioned why the term white supremacy and white nationali it are offensive. house minority leader kevin mccarthy said the views expressed by king are not representative of the republican party in america. confirmation hearings begin for president trump's nominee for attorney general william barr. and he also plans to say he believes congress and the public should learn the results. there have been questions about whether barr can fairly oversee the russia probe. court papers reveal horrific details about the kidnapping of 13-year-old jayme closs and the

murders of her parents. closs was held captive for nearly three months in an isolated cabin in wisconsin before escaping last week. natalie brand has more. >> two counts to first degree, intentional homicide. >> reporter: 21-year-old jake patterson was charged with murder, kidnapping and other crimes monday connected to the disappearance of 13-year-old jayme closs and the killing of her mother and father. he made his first court appearance via video feed from jail in barron county, wisconsin. a criminal complaint lays out the case. it says on october 15th, patterson shot jayme's father in the head with a 12-gauge shotgun through the front door of the closs' home in the middle of the night. jayme told officials that she and her mother denise were hiding in the bathroom where patterson eventually found them. patterson allegedly told denise to hang up, forced her to tape

jayme's mouth shut and then shot denise, putting jayme in the trunk of his car. the court documents also reveal how patterson allegedly targeted jayme. he told authorities he saw jayme getting on the school bus at her barron, wisconsin home after he quit his job at a local cheese shop. he allegedly told police he picked her as, quote, the girl he was going to take. he spent weeks planning the kidnapping. he drove by the house twice to try to kidnap her, shaved his head and showered to prevent leaving dna. the complaint says patterson hid jayme under his bed in a remote cabin and threatened her if she tried to escape. but thursday afternoon, she did just that, spotted by neighbor jeanne nutter walking her dog. she said he killed my o me h me. >> reporter: when police stopped patterson's car, the report says he told officers, i know what you're here for. i did it.

natalie brand, cbs news, washington. tens of thousands of teachers in los angeles will resume their strike this morning. yesterday, they poured into the streets. tony dekopo has more on why educators in the nation's second largest district are demanding change. >> reporter: los angeles teachers hit the streets by the tens of thousands, offering a lesson in civic engagement. they're protesting budget cuts that affect some 600,000 l.a. students, more than 80% of them low income. anna teaches special ed. >> it's one thing to teach our students to be advocates for themselves, if we as teachers can't be advocates for them, then we're doing them a disservice. >> reporter: they're demanding money for support staffs like librarian and nurses. 50 students in one class, standing in the back, trying to learn algebra. >> reporter: how far apart are the two sides in the strike? >> maybe venus and mars.

>> reporter: the superintendent says he agree there's a crisis but the district would go broke if he gave in. who's the villain in the story? >> i'm not sure there has to be a villain. >> reporter: whoa, i think there does. i mean, if kids aren't getting what teachers say aren't getting what they need, then somebody is in the wrong. >> let's go to sacramento. >> reporter: teachers that amy owen used last week to say good-bye. >> it tells kills us to be outside of our school. >> reporter: some of those kids, though, decided their best education would be witnessing history. >> i prefer to be siding with the teachers, instead of being locked in a room. >> reporter: tony dekopo, cbs news, los angeles. mandatory evacuations are issued for parts of malibu and surrounding areas because of a high risk of mudslides. the area was burned by the woolsey fire last year. the california property sneer steep slopes or are located near the base of drainage areas.

all malibu schools will be closed today due to the mudslide danger. coming up on the "morning news," refugee updates, a woman who fled s a adjuso life in canada. and speaking out against r. kelly. another woman reveals detailed of alleged abuse by the singer. this is the "cbs morning news." accuser. this is the "cbs morning news." freezing away fat cells with coolsculpting? now that's cool! coolsculpting safely freezes and removes fat cells with little or no dotime. and no surgery. results and patient experience may vary. some common side effects include temporary numbness, discomfort, and swelling. ask your doctor if coolsculpting is right for you. and visit coolsculpting.com today for your chance to win a free treatment. going to extremes for perfect skin? where does it end? new olay whips. while not equal to cosmetic procedures, our b3 complex hydrates to smooth skin. injections? rejected. beautiful skin? accepted.

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and who wants to enjoy more with over 200 zeropoint foods. ww freestyle is proven to help people lose weight, sleep better, and feel happier join for free and get one month free the pedestal that once held the confederate statue once known as silent sam has been removed from the university of north carolina chapel hill. the statue was pulled down during a protest in august. the chancellor who authorized the pedestal removal just announced that she's resigning at the end of the year. well, a saudi woman who fled home and adjusting to life in canada and china hands down a death sentence. those are some of the headlines on the morning news stand.

reuters denies putting pressure on canada by sentencing a canadian citizen to death over a drug smuggling. during a retrial yesterday, a chinese court reversed his 15-year prison term and handed down a death sentence instead. the canadian prime minister justin trudeau called the sentencing arbitrary. >> it is of extreme concern to us as a government, as it should be to all of our international friends and allies that china has chosen to begin -- >> relations between the two countries have been strained since canadian police arrested a top chinese technology executive last month on a u.s. extradition warrant. "the new york times" has an update on an 18-year-old saudi woman who fled her country and was granted asylum in canada. rahaf mohammed alqunun arrived in canada on saturday. she fled what she called her abusive family while on vacation in kuwait earlier this morning. alqunun says she wants to go to college and study architecture.

she will learn how to go grocery shopping and use public transportation. things she's never experienced. at least three gofundme accounts have been launched to help her. billboard reports that a woman reveals and faith rogers sued kelly last year, accusing him for failing to disclose a sexually transmitted disease and sexual battery. multiple women accused the singer of sexual misconduct. >> no one should be victim-shamed, harassed or retaliated against because she assured her rights and spoke her truth. >> kelly has denied any wrongdoing. and science daily reports on a study that says antarctica is melting more than six times faster than it was 40 years ago. the study published by the national study of sciences found the accelerating melting caused sea level to melt more than half

an inch. scientists say the melting ice is a key indicator of man-made climate change and will continue to raise sea levels for decades. still ahead, fedex settlement. a shipping company will pay tens of millions of dollars for alleged cigarette trafficking. in the time it takes to brew a cup... here's the story of green mountain coffee roasters costa rica paraíso. first, we go to san marcos, costa rica. and meet sergio. that's his daughter, maria. sergio's coffee tastes spectacular. because costa rica's land is spectacular. so we support farmers like sergio. who use natural compost. made from coffee pulp. it helps keeps the soil healthy. and the coffee delicious. for the future of his community. that's sergio's neighbor, leo. sergio wants grandkids. which is making this very interesting. all for a smoother tasting cup. green mountain coffee roasters. packed with goodness. we know that when you're >> tspending time with thelass grandkids...

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♪ >> cleanup crews in arizona had a sweet spill to contend with. a tanker hauling 40,000 pounds of liquid chocolate rolled over yesterday. it flowed on a highway near flagstaff with a river of chocolate. it took about four hours to clean up that sticky mess. no one was hurt. on the "cbs moneywatch," a fedex settlement. and a utility company ceo lands a big settlement. diane king hall is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning, diane. >> good morning, anne-marie, u.s. stocks closed lower monday, news that chinese exports to the u.s. declined in december rattled the market. technology stocks dropped yesterday. but bank shares rose after a strong quarterly report by citigroup. the dow fell 87 points, the

nasdaq slid 65 points. the ceo of pacific gas and electric is reportedly getting a $2.5 million severance, despite the company's sible role in deadly wildfires. geisha williams resigned as ceo sunday after less than two years. pg&e said yesterday it's filing for bankruptcy because it's facing at least $30 billion in potential damages from lawsuits. investigators are looking into whether the company played a role in catastrophic california wildfires in 2017 and 2018. gymboree is reportedly going to close all 900 of its stores. "the wall street journal" says the san francisco-based children retailer is expected to file for bankruptcy this week. the stores operate under the banners, gymboree, janie and jack. and crazy 8. the company previously filed for bankruptcy in 2017 and closed hundreds of stores in the process.

fedex is coughing up $43.3 million over claims that the company delivered hundreds of untaxed cigarettes to new yorkers. the giant settled three lawsuits yesterday. the judge ruled that the company knowingly violated state and federal laws. state officials said fedex undercut efforts to protect ublic health of smoking and cheated the states out of tax revenue. and ford and volkswagen are expected to disclose details about a possible alliance. top officials from the american and german auto makes said they scheduled a joint conference call to provide an update on final discussions. talks included possible commercial truck collaboration, self-driving and electric cars are also rumored to be part of the discussions. anne-marie. >> very interesting. diane king hall at the new york stock exchange. thank you, diane. >> all right, thank you. so, still to come, a performance that was far from routine. a gymnast captivates the crowd and social media with her perfect turn on the floor.

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here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. a college gymnast's 90 second floor routine earned her a perfect 10, and she's become an internet sensation. it's been seen by more than 30 million people. 21-year-old katelyn ohashi of ucla put on an electrifying performance over the weekend in a competition in anaheim, california. she stunned the crowd and the judges with not only her moves but the pure joy she demonstrated during her routine. doesn't that make you happy? so, today marks the tenth anniversary of the miracle on the hudson. it's been called one of the most remarkable moments in aviation history.

kenneth craig talked to one of the passengers on board the plane when it made that emergency landing on new york's hudson river. >> a lot of memories. >> reporter: this is the first time jeff has returned to the new york city pier where he was brought after being rescued. >> i remember just looking back thinking how did that happen? >> reporter: ten years ago, he was a passenger on us airways flight 1549 when captain chesley sullenberger made an emergency landing on the hudson river. this was jeff on that frigid january day. >> fire, flames coming out of it. >> i still think, holy cow. >> reporter: jeff was headed to north carolina on a golf trip with friends, family and his father when the jet hit a flock of geese shortly after taking off from laguardia airport and lost power in both engines. captain sullenberger glided to

an emergency landing in the river. jeff was in the back of the plane. when he said brace for impact, what went through your mind? >> i thought we were going to impact the building. i still remember standing up. the plane had already filled with water. the water was really cold. and i remember feeling, oh, my gosh, this water feels so good. i'm alive. >> reporter: sullenberger was called a hero for saving all 150 passengers and five crew members. >> did it change your life? >> that's a good question, i like to think it did. i mean, what i take from it is the fact that it allowed me to live my life. i got to raise my boy, have another boy and spend time with my wife. >> reporter: jeff still thinks about it every day. >> it will be a memory that's etched in my head forever. >> reporter: and a memory etched in the history books as the miracle on the hudson. kenneth craig, cbs news, new york. coming up on "cbs this morning," actress molly ringwald joins us in studio 57 with a new

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our top stories this morning, negotiations to end the partial government shutdown are stalled. the impasse is in its fourth week. president trump has rejected a short-term legislative fix, saying he would never back down. mr. trump also appeared to be back away from the idea of trying to declare a national emergency to circumvent congress to fund a border wall. and 21-year-old jake patterson appeared in a wisconsin court via video feed from jail yesterday. he was charged with the kidnapping of jayme closs and the killing of her parents. patterson is accused holding closs in a cabin for 88 days. she was allegedly forced to hide under his bed. patterson apparently targeted closs after seeing her get on a school bus.

the u.s. and turkey remain at odds over american-backed kurdish fighters in syria. the kurds have beaten back isis insurge minutes. they potentially face a new enemy if the u.s. pulls out. charlie d'agata is inside syria. >> reporter: we crowded the border into iraq into the part of syria that u.s. troops will be soon leaving. we're traveling through a part of northern syria which is under control of american allies on the ground, but isis used to hold large stretches of territory here. and it could be a contested area once again, when american forces pull out. those allies are the syrian democratic forces, a kurdish-led militia whose partship with u.s. troops have enraged turkey which accuses the force of having links to terrorists on turkish soil. the turks have vowed to step up the attacks against the fds

while president trump has threatened to devastate turkey economically if it does. is that enough. an insurance policy for you? of course, it's not enough, fds spokesman told us. do you disagree with president trump if isis is defeated? yes, isis still exists he said, we must work even more to eliminate it because isis is not just a military force. it's an extremist mentality that doesn't believe in the existence of anyone but themselves. the american forces of roughly 2,000 troops have not only supported local fighters on the ground with equipment and weapons, crucially, it directs the might of u.s. air power against isis targets. jets providing vital aerial surveillance and wave after wave of devastating attacks. charlie d'agata, cbs news. coming up on "cbs this morning," nancy cordes follows three freshmen in the house of representatives, as they finish their first full week on the job. pl

joins us in studio 57 with her new movie "all these small moments." and the surge in sparkling waters. why the seltzer business is bubbling up. that's the "cbs morning news." thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day.

did you guys hear that? >> a little bit different.

>> yeah, the voice of god. >> looking at coit tower. dry for now but that is about to change. we have some rainy, wet spots in the bay area. mary will tell us about it. i'm kenny choi. >> i'm michelle griego. had the windshield wiper going. >> tomorrow morning, that will be our powerful system with heavy rain. you can see those showers on high def doppler. you can see very active weather for us. we are looking at showers in spots. we'll see off and on light rain for today with this weak weather system. this is round two and that stronger system rolls in tomorrow. this is a powerful pacific front. that will be the storm