cnn's shimon perez getting us information and dan simon in washington where esteban santiago was known to police and the fbi. dan, to you in a moment. what we have learned about the charges? >> reporter: pam, one of them has to deal with violence at an airport. a second charge of using a gun. so he is potentially facing the death penalty. we don't know if the u.s. government will seek the death penalty. certainly some of the charges could potentially bring the death penalty. i kind of want to get into a little bit into the affidavit attached to the document which was just filed about a half hour ago. it gives detail of what investigators have learned and we also learned that the alleged shooter confessed. told detectives and told the fbi how he went about his attack. the quote methodical way in which he conducted the attack and how he came out of the bathroom and used the gun and fired it at the people he came across. just as soon as he came out of the bathroom, the people he encountered, he fired at them shooting them in the head. he also, interestingly enough, told investigators he h

dan simon, cnn, los angeles. >> dan simon with a big crowd there in los angeles. despite the protests, the president of the united states is defending this controversial travel ban. >> in a statement release on sunday, he said america is a proud nation of immigrants and we will continue to show compassion to those fleeing oppression, but we will do so while protecting our own citizens and border. have i my own feels for the people involved in this horrific crisis in syria. as president, he will find ways to help all those who are suffering that statement from the president. mr. trump also stated his executive order is similar to the former president barack obama's policy of a ban on iraqi refugee visas. for six months in 2011, a point of factual difference here that is important to point out. while mr. obama's policy did impose new screening procedures, an outright ban, that was never, ever implemented. >> countries across the middle east and beyond are reacting to the ban. our ian lee joins us live from istanbul in turkey. ian, what is the reaction in turkey? >>

cnn's dan simon was at the fbi's press conference in alaska. boris sanchez is in ft. lauderdale. dan first to you, what did we learn from the press conference? >> well it seems like law enforcement is taking a defensive posture here. saying that they acted appropriately. just a few minutes ago. we heard from the head of the fbi office, here in anchorage, as well as the chief of the ampgampg anchorage police department. we heard that the fbi office had encounters with the suspect either for a domestic disturbance case or a physical disturbance case, each time the suspect was let go. they had nothing to bring him into custody with. we know when the suspect came to the fbi field office, he came in by himself. apparently at the urging of associates and friends, said he was hearing voices and this is what authorities said just a short time ago with respect to that. take a look. >> in november 2016, mr. santiago walked into the anchorage fbi office to report that his mind was being controlled by u.s. jeintelligen agency, during the interview mr. santiago appeared agitated, incoherent an

rosa flores is at chicago's o'hare airport, dan simon is at l.a.x. what are you hearing from the crowd there? and this has been going on for hours now at this point. >> reporter: it has brianna, as you take a look around, you'll see that this crowd is actually also growing. there are a lot of people here outside the international terminal. this is actually the arrival's lane, but it has been blocked off to accommodate all of these protesters. from talking to them, i can tell you that they are very passionate about being out here. they say that they are here because they are passionate about speaking out for immigrants who perhaps can't speak for themselves because they are being detained at airports or because they are too afraid to speak out. i actually spoke to some of those immigrants who did not want to speak on camera, brianna, but they were very emotional because they were held here at o'hare for a few hours. they were questioned, asked many questions. i did ask one of them, one specific gentleman coming in from syria about his cell phone and a

cnn's dan simon has more from anchorage, alaska. >> i am standing in front of amo tell for transientsthis is one of esteban santiago's last known address. fbi was here recovering evidence. this could be an important part in terms of piecing together santiago's last few days before he went to fot. lauderdale and carried out that shooting. in alaska, they seem to be saying, they did everything according to protocol. when he went to the fbi office and said he was hearing voices, they said they referred him to the local police department and ultimately facilitating a mental health evaluation. >> in november, 2016, mr. santiago walked into the anchorage, fbi office to report that his mind was being controlled by u.s. intelligence agency. during the interview, he appeared agitated, incoherent and made disjointed statements. they were contacted by the fbi about a mentally ill person. they arrived on scene and were informed he had arrived at the fbi building asking for help. santiago was having terrorist thoughts and believed he was being influenced by isis. he had a loaded magazine on him bu

our dan simon has more on thisathis story. >> reporter: his problems began after serving time in iraq. he spent ten months in the war-torn country, earning a combat action badge. his brother says the changes in him were apparent. >> translator: they had him hospitalized for four days and then let him go. how are you going to let someone leave a psychological center after four days when he says he's hearing voices, that the ca is telling him to join certain groups. >> reporter: santiago's brother referring to the 26-year-old's meeting with the fbi and a subsequent mental health evaluation. santiago on hit own walked into the fbi's anchorage office. >> he walked in to report that his mind was being controlled by a u.s. intelligence agency. he appeared agitated, incoherent and made disjointed statements. >> reporter: authorities say they didn't find his behavior threatening, but there was ample reason to alert the local police who took him to a local psychiatric hospital. he said he had a gun, which was seized by the agents. >> santiago was having terroristic thoughts and believed he was

cnn's dan simon is there. dan, what's taking place? >> reporter: hi, fred. this is turning into a large and loud protest. we are in the international terminal here at l.a.x. you can see a number of protesters here behind me. in addition to the folks behind me, we have a number of people who are wearing name tags that say lawyer on them. i would say there are a couple dozen lawyers here who are here to assist family members and friends of those they were expecting to arrive at l.a.x. i spoke to a gentleman just a short time ago who is from iran and expected his friend who has been living in los angeles for over a year. she was here on a work permit but then had to go home because her mother was sick. now, he says that his friend is christian and that's one of the reasons why she's so baffled that she's been detained here at l.a.x. he says he spoke to her on the phone, and he says that border patrol went through all of her photos on her phone. also went through all of her luggage. he's just waiting for any information about his friend. one of the problems we'r

dan simon at lax. now to battery park. this is in new york. the it's where travel ban protest has been going on and it's going on as we speak. that's where we find jessica schneider. you're live from this protest. tell us what you're seeing. we start ed off at battery park now, the protesters have made their way here. this is the scene of the fall government here in new york city. this started around 2:00 this afternoon. at bat wii park. right on the base of the new york har wor, overlooking the statue of liberty, ellis island. of course, ellis island, welcomed, the gateway for millions of immigrant welcomed into this country, so using that as a juxtaposition as to what's happening now with this ex executive order from president trump. their hash tag is no ban, no wall. i talked to many people out here. they say they have been affected, some of them, personally, by this. we heard from speakers at battery park. one woman who said her parents fled south sue u dan. she was born in a refugee camp and then made her way here to the united states. li

that's where dan simon is there. tell us what's happening around you, dan. >> we are in the arrival area in the international area. you can see this large crowd of people congregate ng and outside of the terminal. obviously being very loud. have lots of anti trump signs. obviously opposed to this immigration order. we just got word that at least one detainee was released within about the past hour or so. we don't know if more people are detained here, but just want to share with you a little bit of information about this woman. she's 25 years old. and she was detained for approximately 24 hours. she is a refugee. she had a work permit here in the united states, living in los angeles, working at a grocery store. when she got her, she was told she couldn't leave. we were told that border patrol looked through her cell phone, her luggage and after questioning her for about 24 hour, decided that she could go. once again, you u see this crowd here. at lax. these people are not going anywhere anytime soon. >> dan simon at l

we have cnn's rosa flores at chicago o'hare and in los angeles we have dan simon in l.a.x. dan, you are there. set the scene for us and tell us what people have been saying and what they're telling you. >> reporter: brianna, this protest at l.a.x. was supposed to end an hour ago but as you can see they're not going anywhere. protestors basically taking over the arrival and departure areas. it has been entirely peaceful but you can see these police officers who are monitoring the situation to make sure nothing gets out of control but so far these protestors are acting very peacefully. you can see they have their signs, their messages about this executive order and their displeasure with donald trump in general. now, we are told by attorneys who are representing some of those who have been detained that there are still a few people who are in custody, who are still detained, but we don't have a precise amount. we were told a little while ago that at least one person had been released. this is an iranian refugee who was in custody for about 24 hours. we were told that border pa

dan simon is there with demonstrators. what's the message there? >> well, hi, fred. this is yet another xak principle that we are living in turbulent times. the crowd here outside of lax is cheering overwhelming. we're talk iing about thousandsf people. it has exceeded all expectations. los angeles has a very large iranian, american community, so it's not surprise that you can see a lot of these protesters at lax. we're also seeing people of all different ethnicities, people who come from all different walks of life. you can see them holding signs and chanting. also expect to make an appearance here and voice his opposition to the executive order. in turn, the member of lax, they have -- at one point, we were told attorneys were in the system -- in the thousands, but not been able to confirm that, so there is a confusion, one gentleman a short time ago, he has been detained, said he was in -- last night. he said that she told him she was crying and complaining that the police were going through her cell phone. her personal luggage. this woman says is is actually a ch

more from dan simon in los angeles. >> reporter: you could see a number of protesters here at the international airport at l.a.x., and it represents a small sliver of the protesters that were here earlier in the day, but as you can see, the crowd is strong and very vocal and making their displeasure known about this executive order. we were told by an immigration lawyer that there are still some people who are in detention, people are still detained, but we have been unable to confirm that with federal authorities, and we did hear about one person that was released who was in custody for about 24 hours, and border patrol went through her phone and looking at her photos and going through her luggage before letting her go, and that's just one of the stories we have heard, and as you can see from the crowd behind me, they are very upset about what has happened, and you have a number of lawyers also on the ground trying to assist those who may be impacted by this executive order, but given now that we have darkness, still a number of protesters here on the ground, and it's clear they don't plan on

i want to talk to dan simon. he is at lax. tell us about what people there are telling you, dan. >> reporter: it is an extraordinary situation here. the crowd that you see behind me goes for at least a football field. we're talking about thousands that have gathered here in the terminal. but we have some news that we want to share for you. we told you about the story of a 25-year-old woman who had been detained for 24 hours and we're just told that she's now been released. you spoke to this woman. she doesn't want to use her name. what did she tell you about her detainment? >> she didn't want to talk that much, but she's been detained since yesterday at 4:00. the turkish airline flight landed at 4:00 p.m. and her family member has been waiting for her since yesterday. and they just released her underjust under 24 hours. this is a victory for us because the demonstrators and the office and everyone and all the attorneys, she was here since last night. she's going to talk to us later. she doesn't want her name to be known becaus

have not told us, i bet all of that is sort of factoring into their thinking. >> i want to go to dan simonreat question at the press conference, dan about his mental health records and they mentioned they were subpoenaing these records. what more do we know about how long that evaluation lasted. any more insight into that? dan? >> we're hearing that it lasted for about 72 hours or even less. that it was a quick mental health evaluation and he was essentially let go. but i think the posture that you're hearing from law enforcement is they did everything according to protocol. you had somebody come in, essentially check himself in. said he was having some mental health issues and police do what they normally do. they referred him to the hospital and so from their point of view, they feel like you know, this is a situation that was really beyond our control. that we did what we're instructed to do and that is refer him to local police, the fbi referred him to local police and referred him to the hospital. i think some of the things that you're hearing that are interesting is that when he came

dan simon traveled to santiagoss town in anchorage to learn more about his past. >> reporter: his troubles began after serving time in iraq, relatives say. esteban santiago spent ten months in the war-torn country. his brother said the changes in him were apparent. >> translator: they had him hospitalized for four days. and then, they let him go. how are you going to let someone leave a psychological center after four days when he's saying he's hearing voices. that the cia is telling him to join certain group? >> reporter: santiago's brother referring to his meeting with the fbi and mental health evaluation. santiago walked into the anchorage office to explain the demons in his head. >> mr. santiago walked into the anchorage fbi office to report that his mind was being controlled by a u.s. intelligence agency. during the interview, mr. santiago appeared agitated, incoherent and made disjointed statements. >> reporter: authorities found they didn't find his behavior threatening. but they alerted the local police, who took him to a psychiatric hospital. in his meeting with the fbi, santiago

dan simon is "out front." >> reporter: the video is disturbing. santiago pulls a handgun from his waistband and begins shooting. thatconfiscated months early, after he told fbi agents he had terroristic thoughts. >> in november of 2016, mr. santiago walked into the anchorage fbi office to report that his mind was being controlled by u.s. intelligence agency. during the interview, he appeared agitated, and made disjointed statements. >> reporter: it led to a brief psychiatric evaluation. law enforcement hasn't shared what doctors determined. but his family says he didn't get the help he needed. >> translator: they had him hospitalized for four days and let him go. how are you going to let someone leave a psychological center after four days when he says he's hearing voices? >> reporter: a month later, police gave him back his weapon. >> i think law enforcement acted within the laws that they have. we're a country of laws and they operate within them. >> reporter: to lose his gun rights, santiago would have needed to have been declared mentally defe

a very serious case and that is why they handed down six—year sentences to both simon kenny and emma coates. that was dans flowing into the united states from all muslim nations. he said he would sign the order, a draft order, and visiting the pentagon, and a draft order by the pentagon, and a draft order by the media shows trump may indefinitely ban all refugees from syria. that is due to be signed at some point today and that is what we are hearing and we are of course keeping an eye on everything going on there at the white house. theresa may is due there within the next 15 minutes, if things are running to schedule. we are not quite sure whether they are but if so she should be there in the next 15 minutes and this should be a news conference beginning at about six o'clock this evening our time, but we are very o'clock this evening our time, but we are very much keeping an eye on all of that. as soon as she arrives and that news conference begins you will of course be able to see all of that year. —— all of that here. the church of england should not change its teaching on marriage as "the lifelong u

simon mccoy. in the next hour we'll be looking the latest delivery from china. and danvans says he never played after he knocked the world's number seven out of the australian open. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the president of the european commission jean—claude juncker has told the european parliament that he will do everything he can to ensure that the negotiations over britain's exit from the european union end in "a good result" for all concerned. but he also admitted the negotiations would be "very, very, very" difficult. the supreme court will announce its verdict on tuesday on whether theresa may can trigger article 50 without consulting parliament. our political correspondent iain watson reports. if newspapers are had a vote, theresa may would be guaranteed a landslide election victory. they liked her willingness to walk away from a bad deal with the eu. 2a hours later, the foreign secretary co ntroversially hours later, the foreign secretary controversially used rather more colourful language, comparing the french president to a world war ii prison

dan. >> caller: hey, jim. with all the negative news yesterday on the brick and mortar stores like macy's, sears, and kohl's, what does that do to stocks like simon property group? >> simon property, historically i've begged them to come on. they've historically done well, but the company that didn't skip a beat, really interesting was federal realty because don wood has come on our show and explained over and over again, look, we know what the consumer wants. the stock is down from 170 to 144, but i do like federal realty. now let's talk to matt in illinois, who comes to us via skype. matt, what's up? >> caller: hey, jim. >> matt, speak to me. >> caller: i just feel like i owe you a big thank you because with your help, my dad was able to make 900% over four years in the market allowing me to go to college and pursue my financial education now too. >> oh, man, i was tired coming into today. now i feel great. what's shaking? thank you for that. >> caller: hey. no. thank you. the stock i'm calling about, ener gist corporation, ticker symbol watt. >> yes, i know them and i got to tell you it's a great speculative stock that's really flowing up here

simon mccoy. a partial victory for wheelchair users when it comes to their priority on buses. and shock at the australian open as britain's danvans pulls off the best win of his career beating seventh seed marin cilic. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the president of the european commission jean—claude juncker has told the european parliament that he will do everything he can to ensure that the negotiations over britain's exit from the european union end in "a good result" for all concerned. but he also admitted the negotiations would be "very, very, very" difficult. our europe correspondent gavin lee reports. a clear view from westminster, cold comfort to eu officials meeting in strasbourg's european parliament today. "a sad, surrealist state of affairs," that was the brief tweet from donald tusk, and while the sudden clarity was welcomed here, seven months after the brexit vote, the verdict from joseph muscutt, the maltese president, is that he will work to make sure that britain doesn't get a better eu trade deal than what is already available. this is not a happy event for us. we want a fair deal for the united ki

simon mccoy. in the next hour, we'll be looking the latest delivery from china. the first china—to—britain freight train has arrived in london after a seven and a half thousand mile journey. dan says he's never played better after he knocked the world number seven marin cilic out of the australian open. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the foreign secretary borisjohnson has warned them not to give the uk punishment beatings. the president of the european commission told the european parliament that he will do everything he can to ensure that the negotiations end in a good result for all concerned. but he also said the negotiations would be very, very, very difficult. in the last hour, it's been announced that the supreme court will announce its verdict on tuesday whether theresa may can trigger article 50 without consulting parliament. borisjohnson has boris johnson has been borisjohnson has been speaking about brexit on his visit to india. if mr hollande wants to administer punishment beatings to anybody who chooses to escape rather in the manner of some sort of world war ii movie then, you know, i don't think that is the way forward. what i called during the campaign