and thank you to that young man. that is "overnight news" for this tuesday. for some of you, the newss continues. for the rest of you, check back a little later on in the captioning funded by cbs it's wednesday, january 16th, 2019. this is the "cbs morning news." feeling the pinch. the economic impact of the government shutdown is far greater than first thought. this as we enter day 26. attorney general-nominee william barr's confirmation hearing resumes today. what we've learned so far, and the promises made when it comes to the russia investigation. and british prime minister theresa may's leadership is tested as brexit is rejected.

good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. it is now day 26 of the partial government shutdown which has forced hundreds of thousands of workers to go without paychecks. now we are learning the shutdown is causing more economic damage than previously thought, and negotiations are deadlocked. marc liverman is here in new york with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. the shutdown's impact on the economy is even worse than analysts first thought. a big reason for that is just how long it's lasted and the fact that there are no signs it's coming to an end. white house economists say the partial government shutdown is having a greater economic impact than previously thought. >> there are people who are having trouble making their rent payments, who aren't able to go out and go to a restaurant or something. and those are permanent hits to

consumption. >> reporter: the council of economic advisors visors says the shutdown is costing the u.s. economy .13% points in growth every week. that's more than double what was first estimated. 800,000 federal employees are either furloughed or working without pay. that includes 42,000 coast guard members and their families who missed their first paycheck yesterday. >> every day that it lasts is another day where we worry about what we're going to do next. >> reporter: back in washington, both sides remain dug in over funding for the border wall. >> republicans are really, really sticking together. >> reporter: president trump's efforts to splinter democrats fizzled yesterday. he invited rank-and-file congress members to the white house for a bipartisan lunch, but only republicans showed up. instead, a group of freshmen house democrats crossed capitol hill. they demanded the republican-controlled senate take up legislation to reopen the government. >> we've been calling this a trump shutdown because that's precisely what it is.

it is also the mitch mcconnell shutdown. >> reporter: senate majority leader mitch mcconnell says he won't hold any votes that don't have the president's support. and senate and house leaders say they will cancel the martin luther king day recess unless the shutdown is resolved before then. anne-marie? >> marc liverman here in new york. thank you very much. today is the second day of confirmation hearings for president trump's nominee for attorney general. william barr sat for nearly nine hours of questioning yesterday as he tried to assure the senate judiciary committee of his commitment to political independence. natalie brand has more. >> reporter: president trump's picture on the justice department said high would let special counsel robert mueller finish the investigation into russian meddling in the 2016 election. >> i'm going to make as much information available as i can. >> reporter: however, william barr refused to commit to making the special counsel's report public. >> under the current regulations, the special counsel report is confidential. >> reporter: questions about the

investigation dominated day one of barr's confirmation hearing. >> do you believe mr. mueller would be involved in a witch hunt against anybody? >> i don't -- i don't believe mr. mueller would be involved in a witch hunt. >> reporter: barr assured the judiciary committee that he would not allow outsiders to interfere with his department's work. >> i am not going to do anything that i think is wrong, and i will not be bullied into doing anything i think is wrong. >> reporter: barr is all but certain to be confirmed. cabinet nominees require just a simple majority, and republicans currently hold a six-seat advantage in the senate. democrats have pressed barr about an unsolicited memo he sent to officials at the justice department last year. in it he argued that mueller's obstruction theories are legally insupportive and inconceived. >> it sounds like an effort to ingratiate yourself for an administration that is trying to nominate you attorney general. >> i am not trying to ingratiate myself with anybody.

>> reporter: if confirmed, this would be barr's second tour of duty as attorney general. he served in the post between 1991 and 1993 under president george h.w. bush. natalie brand, cbs news, capitol hill. the house approved a democratic resolution condemning white supremacy after racist remarks made by republican representative steve king. in an interview last week, king questioned why the terms white supremacy and white nationalist are offensive. illinois democratic representative bobby rush opposed yesterday's measure saying more serious steps should be taken. king has been blocked from serving on house committees for the next two years. u.k. prime minister theresa may is facing a no-confidence vote after parliament shut down her brexit plan. may's conservative party has struggled to set the terms of britain's scheduled withdrawal from the european union in march. we have more on this from london. the nos -- >> reporter: lawmakers dealt

prime minister theresa may a crushing defeat in parliament, rejecting her brexit plan by more than 200 votes. >> the results of tonight's vote is the greatest defeat for a government since the 1920s in this house. >> reporter: members of parliament refused to accept may's terms of brexit which outline the conditions of the united kingdom's split from the european union in march. >> every day that passes without this issue being resolved means more uncertainty, more bitterness, and more rancor. >> reporter: the prime minister has until monday to negotiate a plan b with eu leaders in brussels. politicians supporting the exit say may's proposal keeps britain bound too closely to the eu, while politicians backing the eu say it throws up barriers with trading partners. may has faced an uphill fight since britain narrowly voted to leave the eu in 2016. the battle over brexit has divided the uk for more than two years now, with passions running high on both sides.

>> it's divided. my family's divided. i know people that can't talk to their neighbors anymore. >> reporter: some protesters compare brexit to a sinking ship with may at the helm and are calling for another referendum to reverse britain's decision to leave. >> we need to go back to the people to break the deadlock and throw britain the lifeline it badly needs to get out of this mess. >> reporter: with just ten weeks until brexit, analysts warn if britain leaves the eu without a deal, it could plunge the world's fifth-largest economy into chaos. cbs news, london. a violent terrorist attack in kenya left at least 14 people dead including an american. [ gunshots ] gunmen stormed a luxury hotel and shopping complex popular with westerners in the capital city of nairobi yesterday. police say an explosion ripped through the security barrier, and a suicide bomber blew himself up in the hotel lobby. people tried to take cover

during the chaos. the al qaeda-linked extremist group al shabaab claimed responsibility. kenya's president said today all the attackers have been killed. new details are emerging about jake patterson. that's the man accused of kidnapping wisconsin girl jayme closs. a former classmate says patterson never came across as violent. in a photo obtained by cbs news, patterson is seen sitting alone at a computer as his classmates smile for the camera. investigators say patterson told them he attempted to take closs twice between the day he murdered her parents and drove away with closs in the trunk. closs escaped last week. coming up on the "cbs morning news," a new name in the race for president. a new york senator has her sights set on the white house. and stunning testimony at the el chapo trial. this time mexico's former president is implicated. this is the "cbs morning news." is time mexico's former president is implicated. this is the "cbs morning news." ! i'm in! but first... shelfie!

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large parts of california are under winter storm warnings and flash flood watches this morning. a storm this afternoon is expected to bring heavy rain and the threat of mudslides in areas already devastated by last year's wildfires. a wall of mud damaged homes in encino. heavy rain sent rivers of mud and rock down roads near malibu. mandatory evacuation orders remain in effect in parts of southern california. and there are evacuation warnings in northern california. snow continues to fall in the sierra-nevada with possible wind gusts of up to 110 miles per hour. there was a bombshell at the el chapo trial, and the latest name in the race for president. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." the "washington post" reports new york democratic senator kirsten gillibrand told stephen colbert on "the late show" that she will run for president. >> do you have anything you would like to announce? >> yes. [ cheers ]

[ laughter ] >> what would that be, madam? >> i'm filing an exploratory committee for president of the united states tonight. [ cheers ] >> tonight? >> she joins a growing field of candidates for the democratic nomination. gillibrand told colbert that she'll focus on better health care for families, stronger public schools, and more accessible job training. she's been vocal on issues like sexual harassment and equal pay for women. she plans to campaign in iowa over the weekend. "the new york times" reports a witness in the trial for joaquin "el chapo" guzman testified that former mexican president enrique pena nieto took a bribe from the mexican drug lord. guzman is on trial in new york for murder and conspiracy charges. a colombian trafficker said el chapo boasted about a bribe to to the former mexican president to call after a manhunt for him. a spokesman for the former

-- the broesh bribery claim false and defamatory. the "los angeles times" reports school officials say the school system lost $15 million in state funding on the first day of the teacher strike. thousands of teachers walked picket lines yesterday on the second day of the strike over pay, class size, and resources. more than 100,000 students have been absent from class each day of the strike. state funding is tied into student enrollment. and "variety" reports singer alicia keys will host this year's grammy awards. she made the announcement yesterday in a nine-minute video on her youtube channel. it's her first time as host. she won 15 grammys. keys said that she's especially excited for all the incredible women nominated this year. the grammys can be seen here on cbs february 10th. still to come, netflix is raising prices. how much your monthly subscription is going to cost you now. you now. absolutely no artificial flavors or preservatives.

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yesterday. news that china's taking steps to boost its economy seemed to calm market tension from the start of the week along with a rally in tech shares. so the dow jumped 155 points. the s&p 500 rose 27, and the nasdaq rallied 117. netflix powered up yesterday's tech rally after announcing its biggest price increase in history. the streaming service said it is raising the cost of all of its subscription plans to offset costs of platform improvements. the extra money will also go toward the company's increasing investment in original content. the most popular plan will rise from $11 a month to $13. the last time netflix hiked prices was october, 2017. a u.s. bankruptcy judge says today is the deadline to complete the bankruptcy auction for sears. sears' chairman eddie lampert presented a new bid for the company yesterday that added some concessions on top of his previous $5 billion proposal. the company says it's weighing lampert's offer against the sum

it would recoup by winding down its business and selling its assets. liquidating the retailer would mean layoffs for as many as 68,000 people. filling prescriptions at walmart may soon become harder for some patients after news the waart is leaving the network th people who get drug benefits from their employers and some medicaid members may not be able to pick up prescriptions at walmart. and mcdonald's lost its right to trademark big mac in a ca broht birischaieue pean uii onsuperm lac's.erft supermac's said it never sold a product called big mac, but that mcdonald's used the similarity expansion in the united kingdom. the judgment says mcdonald's did not prove genuine use of the trademark in the european union. mcdonald's can appeal the

deci i guess they weren't lovin' it, anne-marie.sion >> very clever. obviously not. diane king hall at the new york stock exchange. thanks, diane. >> all right. thank you. still to come, hello, dolly. we remember a broadway original with an unmistakable voice. remember a broadway original with an unmistakable voice. essential for pine trees, but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr. a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. xeljanz xr can reduce pain, swelling and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma have happened. as have tears in the stomach or intestines, serious allergic reactions, low blood cell counts, higher liver tests and cholesterol levels. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection. your doctor should perform blood tests before

and while taking xeljanz xr, and monitor certain liver tests. tell your doctor if you've been somewhere fungal infections are common and if you have had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. needles. fine for some things. but for you, onel a day may provide symptom relief. people have been rushed to the hospital. what we've learned from the scene. a live look at the radar... we're tracking our first wave of heavy rain for the day. but the worst is yet to come. and relief may be on the way... for bay area federal workers. this morning: the city of san jose works on a financial lifeline. join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:30. good morning.

girl scouts. preparing girls for a lifetime of leadership. here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ broadway has lost a legend. carol channing died in california yesterday just 16 days shy of her 98th birthday. while she did plenty on screen, she'll forever be remembered for her work in the theater and two words -- "hello dolly."

here's jim axelrod. ♪ hello >> reporter: when you perform a role more than 5,000 times, people may forget you ever did anything else. ♪ diamonds are a girl's best friend ♪ so carol channing had other songs. ♪ i'm a jazz baby and other roles like the oscar-nominated one in "fairly modern milly" and was the first celebrity headliner for the super bowl halftime show. it was "hello dolly" that made her carol channing. ♪ hello dolly first playing the matchmaker dolly levi in 1964, channing never missed a performance, even while dealing with ovarian cancer. >> i kept doing the shows for selfish reasons. you don't know why you're out there. you feel nothing. you feel no pain. >> reporter: born in 1921 in seattle, the daughter of a newspaper editor, channing knew by 7 she wanted to star on

stage. and while she'd know some disappointment -- ♪ like when barbra streisand played dolly in the movies -- >> i was coming from london to new york on the plane when they showed "hello dolly." so i got kind of air sick. ♪ >> reporter: channing lived her childhood dream. 55 years ago she made her broadway debut as dolly. ♪ more than half a century later, she still has plenty of fans mourning that this dolly has sadly and finally gone away at 97. jim axelrod, cbs news, new york. coming up on "cbs this morning," mo rocca tells us about his new podcast, "mobituaries." a tribute to people who didn't get a proper sendoff the first time around. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." the "cbs morning news."

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a lifetime of difference. learn the signs at autismspeaks.org. our top story, it is day 26 of the washington government shutdown. white house economists say it's having a greater impact than previously thought. 800,000 federal employees remain furloughed or working without pay. senate and house leaders say they will cancel the martin luther king recess next week unless the shutdown is resolved before then. the shutdown is taking its toll. carter evans traveled to a town in utah with the highest concentration of federal workers in the west. >> reporter: the welcome sign says "it pays to live in ogden." wishful thinking these days considering thousands of federal employees here haven't been paid in weeks, including emily roush.

this is your office now. >> yes, it is. >> reporter: she's making food deliveries in a car with a broken heater so she can afford to buy her own groceries. what percentage of income are you making here? >> probably like one-fourth of my paycheck. >> reporter: roush normally works for the irs which along with the u.s. forest service employs some 5,000 federal workers in downtown ogden. at lunchtime, this area used to at lunchtime, the streets and restaurants here used to be packed. how much does your business depend on federal workers? >> 90% of downtown relies on the federal workers that are down here for breakfast and lunch during the day. >> reporter: anna davidson says business at her restaurant is down by half. she's already slashed employee hours and is now covering payroll with her personal savings. do you ever see yourself recouping this money? >> no. it's a loss, it's gone. this is a trickle-down effect. it affects everything. >> reporter: mayor caldwell says declining sales means a big drop in tax revenue.

he's prepared to cut back city services if he has to. how much is this going to impact the city financially? >> could be in the millions of dollars which would be devastating for a community our size. >> reporter: in a red state that helped elect president trump, many here support border security. they just never thought financing a border wall more than 800 miles to the south would hit so close to home. is this all worth it to you for a wall? >> no, it's not. not at the expense of the american people. >> reporter: do you want this wall? >> i just want my job. so whatever happens to get me -- get me my job back i don't care as long as i can work. >> reporter: there's still a lot of uncertainty here. some irs workers could be called back, but they still won't be paid. no help at all for businesses here downtown. carter evans, cbs news, ogden, utah. coming up on "cbs this morning," kris van cleave shows how new satellites will allow

the realtime monitoring of the commercial airplanes around the world and how that will improve safety. dr. tara narula looks at how stem cells could hold the key to treating multiple sclerosis. and mo rocca talks about his podcast "mobituaries," a tribute to those who didn't get the proper sendoff the first time around. that's the "cbs morning news." thank you very much for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪ that's the "cbs morning news." thank you very much for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪

i'm kenny choi. live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news . >> you are looking livegate bri not much traffic coming in from marin right now but the roads are wet with much more rain on

the way on this wednesday morning, january 16. thank you for waking up with us. i am kenny choi. >> i am anne makovec. it will be busy in the traffic and weather. >> we are on track for this to be a power for storm, likely the biggest we have seen this season with heavy rain, strong and damaging wind. on the hi-def doppler we have showers, and zooming in across the north bay, moderate to light rain and, santa rosa, yountville, sonoma and napa with light rain. vallejo, hercules and over richmond, across the bay bridge , as well as san francisco, the east bay, alameda and san leandro