although the briggs's though took place back in twenty sixteen domine did headlines throughout the last year. the sun has risen. in the band. jamie twenty days the national bank holiday we will call it independence day. briggs it was supposed to have moved far closer than it has by now but instead appears to be if anything drifting further away and as if the divorce process wasn't painful enough prime minister may spectacularly failed to sweep two of britain's parliament into green lighting her briggs it plans. in july the international trade secretary said brics in negotiations would be the easiest in human history. is the prime minister still agree with that assessment some created. but it. can be concluded quickly. bendish the commission was trying to bully the british people about this resolution for twenty eighteen don't get your hopes too high for of randoms the rest the day in them is thrown out to people as a way of involved. the mass of the population and an important decision but then what happens is after the result has been taken that's the process which is captured by polit

i'm dave briggs. it is friday, january 19th. 5:00 a.m. in the east. you find people are actually surprised by the brink of the government shutdow? it seems not so much wherever i go. >> it seems inevitable. that is what is different about this shutdown than in 2013. we thought they would be able to come up with something. there was a shutdown. there is at least a feeling. we moved to the blame game. >> this is the first of it's kind. the house and senate and white house all controlling party. a shutdown which is increasingly likely. the senate adjourned without spo voting on the funding bill. there is no clear path. >> the senate returns at 11:00. democrats are resolute and united against the measure. on the senate floor, democratic leader chuck schumer had a plan to fund for days, but others say

where well because talk to us a little bit about the mood in the country the briggs's negotiations are difficult i mean if there were a second referendum what was all could we expect. well it really depends on the second campaign on another referendum campaign and if the remaining camp would learn from the lessons from the mistakes that they've made in the fast campaign there at the moment the opinion polls a very very close and we have not really seen them shift much since the bracks of referendum so they're very close together at the moment remain has a small margin whereby they lead however the hasn't hasn't shifted dramatically but there is new research that there are some and quite a lot of voters leave voters who are beginning to doubt it's not as much as that they said well i would this time vote for remain but they're beginning to doubt their decision but public opinion has to move consistently and actually swiftly for it to really for the mood really to shift and for it to be a real well you know real drive for a second reprimand at the moment it's really very tentative and it

irish prime minister praises the european union as the peacemaker europe continues to need him with briggs it looming he calls on the e.u. to ensure brittany onus of its pledges on northern ireland to. me with. hello and welcome my name is christopher spring a good to have you with austria's youthful chancellor sebastian cortes is in berlin for talks with german chancellor angela merkel the meetings under close scrutiny for any divisions between the two that is with courts at the head of a controversial coalition with austria's anti immigration far right vienna has adopted a far tougher stance on migrants from berlin called. himself has been a vocal critic of man whose refugee policy was but to want to find common ground on improving the protection of europe's borders ahead of his trip the president called stressed that germany was an important partner for austria. the two leaders have been holding a press conference let's listen first to what michael had to say about the new austrian government. you know we will judge the new austrian government by its actions that's what i've also told t

the irish prime minister praises the european union as the peacemaker europe still maintained with briggs that looming he calls on the e.u. to ensure britain almost its pledge is on north not them. and as part of our coverage of the first year of the all terms presidency washington correspondent will be telling us what it's like to be on the front line of his war against what he calls the fake news media. hello and welcome my name is christopher spring a good to have you with us north and south korea have agreed to march under one flag at the opening ceremony of next month's winter olympics the two countries have also agreed to send a joint women's ice hockey team to the tournament if the international olympic committee approved that idea it's all a small step towards less tension in the region but it won't be the first time the two koreas have marched together. the two thousand and three world university games they into the stadium under the so-called korean unification flag since two thousand they. marched together at three olympic games. we're going to get some analysis on all this now

. >> i'm dave briggs. we will go to switzerland shortly. president trump is eager to talk to russia special counsel robert mueller. the president unexpectedly dropped by john kelly's office when his staff was meeting with reporters. listen. >> i'm looking forward to it actually. >> you want to? >> just so you understand, there's no collusion whatsoever. there's no obstruction whatsoever. i'm looking forward to it. i would love to do that and i would like to do it as soon as possible. good luck, everybody. here's the story. >> do you have a stadate set? >> i don't know. two or three weeks. whatever they want. >> it is a critical moment in the russia probe. a day after cnn confirmed the special counsel investigating the firings of james comey and michael flynn. the story following president trump to switzerland. he is on the way to the world economic forum. a helicopter flight away in the beautiful mountain setting of davos. that is where our jeff zeleny is with the latest. good morning, jeff. >> reporter: good morning, christine. the preside

i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs.y were debating on twitter who is to blame for the shutdown with hash tags. now it is sellout. he got rolled and the left is not happy. it is 4:30 eastern time. back to work this morning for 800,000 federal workers after an unscheduled long weekend. president trump signed the stop-gap funding bill ending the shutdown. it funds the federal government for less than three weeks. >> great. the house and senate voted to end the stalemate after mcconnell firm up immigration and measure to protect d.r.e.a.m.ers. as the shutdown was coming to an end, the president held two meetings to discuss immigration reform. one with six conservatives republicans and one with two red state democrats. >>> at the white house, celebration. the president up late tweeting. big win for republicans as democrats cave on shutdown. now i want a big win for everyone. including republicans, democrats and daca. especially for our great military and border security. should be able to get there. see you at the negotiatin

i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs. the state of the union is divisive. the clock is ticking for president trump to decide whether the release of the classified republican memo obtains abuses. surveillance abuse by the fbi. voting along party lines to release the memo drafted by devin nunes. the memo delivered to the white house starting a five-day period for the president to decide whether to release it. >> the memo release would bolster the republican effort to under cut robert mueller's investigation and escalate the battle with the justice department. the potential disclosure of classified material is of concern to former national security officials. >> it is just bad all the way around. this is, i think, a very negative development for lots of reasons. it represents an assault on our institutions. it is certainly bad for the fbi and the department of justice. i shudder to think of the morale. >> this crosses a threshold that i don't think that we've crossed before. >> before the house intel vote, chris wray was allowed to review the memo. and raise c

i'm dave briggs. >> i'm christine romans. it is typical "new york times" fake news. here is what we are talking about. expect one provocative question. did you attempt to have him fired? we have learned president trump ordered the firing of robert mueller last june. one person familiar with the matter told cnn the president backed off when house lawyer don mcgahn threatened to quit. >>> senior white house correspondent jeff zeleny joining us live from davos. jeff, good morning to you. pushing back on the breaking news. >> reporter: indeed. good morning, dave and christine. the president as he was heading into the meeting in davos, he was asked by reporters about the bo bombshell report. that he wanted robert mueller fired last june. he said fake news. fake news. typical "new york times" story. the president went on to talk about his warm reception in davos. reporters asked him specifically about. that he respond-- specifically that. he gives that speech later this morning he will essentially be wearing a sales man's hat. enc

has been accused of bias in its briggs it coverage with the majority of its guests said to hold a pro e.u. stance that's according to several recent reports which have prompted anger in britain's house of lords. frankly is a pretty p.c. has become the supporter over for organizing. for your. dave bricks through mr to the dude who said to me recently that his job in brussels this move even more difficult it is return he makes a small advance for his problems of mind for the b.b.c. . in order because you do a duty of impartiality. the report was by an organization called civic tasm a amusingly called it the brussels broadcasting corporation and they found that over a long time period ten years up to two thousand and fifteen out of more than four thousand guests who were asked to speak about the european union just a tiny fraction of one hundred thirty two of them were in favor of this but today's report is from the institute of economic affairs and it allies two of the b.b.c.'s key panel political shows if you like so question time and any questions and they found that out of six hundre

i'm dave briggs. a mar-a-lago friday. >> a shutdown friday. christine romans. 31 minutes past the hour. it doesn't feel like friday. we are 18 and a half hours away from a possible government shutdown. one that is increasingly likely. the senate adjourned without a stop-gap funding bill. there is no clear path to a solution. >> the congress goes back to work at 11:00. on the senate floor, democratic leader chuck schumer floating the idea of the stop-gap measure to fund for a matter of days, but aides to mitch mcconnell says they don't see the point. >> several republican senators laughed out loud when chuck schumer spoke. >> there is a real emergency in the immigration area. we have until march to deal with it. so make no mistake. we are where we are for one reason and one reason only. within a day of a government shutdown. that is the insistence of our friends on the other side that we deal with this non emergency right now. >> even the simple matter of trying to adjourn for the night raised objection. here is independent senator angus king.

i'm dave briggs. >> i'm christine romans. wednesday, january 31st. 4:00 a.m. in the east. the president walked a fine line in his first state of the union, holding fast to the tough-talking populism he embodied in year one, while making some effort to reach across the aisle. the hour and 20-minute speech is the third longest state of the union ever. the president touted the economy, defending his america-first approach, even taking a jab at nfl players for not standing during the national anthem. >> on immigration the president pushed for his bipartisan deal that includes a border wall and a path to citizenship for nearly two million dreamers. >> as president of the united states, my highest loyalty, my greatest compassion, my constant concern is for america's children, america's struggling workers, and america's forgotten communities. so tonight i am extending an open hand to work with members of both parties, democrats and republicans, to protect our citizens of every background, color, religion, and creed. my duty and the sacred duty of every elected official in this ch

i'm dave briggs. >> i'm christine romans. this morning the "new york times" reports president trump lobbied attorney general jeff sessions no the to recuse himself from the russia probe. that move might be considered no evidence of obstruction by the president. "new york times" reporting robert mueller is aware that trump ordered white house counsel don mcgann to stop sessions from recusing himself. >> the incident another possible example he sought to influence. ty cobb told cnn he respectfully declined to respond. congress man and top grdemocrat it completely unacceptable saying mcgann should make himself available to the committee. >> also reporting four days before he was fired an aide to attorney general sessions asked the congressional staffer whether he had any damaging information about comey. a person with knowledge of that meeting tells the times sessions quote, wanted one negative article a day in the news media about mr. comey. a justice department spokeswoman tell the cnn this did not happen. >> a highly anticipa

. >> i'm dave briggs. january 24th. 4:00 a.m. in the east. robert mueller focusing on the firings of james comey and michael flil ynn. the story reported by the "washington post" that mueller is aggressively scrutinizing efforts by the president or others to hamper the investigation. cnn sources say the terms for the questioning the president are far from set. >> the president's lawyers want him to answer questions in written form only but understand there may also be in-person interviews. press secretary sarah sanders was asked why the president has not simply fired mueller. she says he hasn't partly because of how the media would react. >> why doesn't the president just get rid of bob mueller, just fire him? mr. gidley said it's wasting taxpayers' money. in that regard, why doesn't he just end the investigation? because it's wasting the taxpayers' money. >> we want to see this come to a complete and full conclusion. i think we all know what everybody in this room would do if the president did that, and i don't think that's helpful to the pr

well will briggs it ever happened last week top brigadier nigel farrar said that he would like a second referendum on the u.k.'s exit from the european union now that doesn't seem widely as british parliamentarians are now debating the last stages of the brig's bill one of the sticking points all long has been the rights of the e.u. citizens in britain you don't use for involvement reports now on the three people who are feeling the brick sit back where. tea time and told go ahead months place close to timing one or. two friends of joint them because that's how it is polish and with who the daughter of german and british parents than us or us. the three e.u. citizens at this table represent a small slice of the continent they all moved to england full of appreciation for the country times since i came to britain you know like that for fourteen years ago no more now fifteen years ago i always found british british people and britain very friendly. the looming brecht's that has changed their lives the three of them are part of a citizens' initiative called the three million person named a

breaks and tears that would be nothing short of treason more now the man who many thought of as mr briggs it himself he has waded into the fray accusing prime minister theresa may of selling breaks it short you know who i'm talking about here's mr nigel for iraq. they will go on winning and whining and moaning all the way through this process so maybe just maybe i reached the point of thinking that we should have a second referendum on because in a lot of membership the whole thing yes of course of course unless you want to have a multiple choice right now no i mean i'm a nice thing if we had a second referendum on e.u. membership we could offer a generation the percentage that would vote to leave next i would be very much bigger than it was last i'm right i i may just finish the whole thing off i'm black and disappear off to a total obscurity well it's not just one of raj a close ally of his is the millionaire who bankrolled the leave dot edu campaign you see it aaron bain she said if we do not act radically now we will sleep walk into a photo in name only true park city years have been

i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs. an earthquake struck haiti and more than 100,000 people were killed. today president trump signs a proclamation honoring martin luther king day. neither that proclamation nor spin is likely to quiet accusations of racism. this man has defended white supremacists, mocked a disabled reporter, and said a mexican judge could not be fair because of his mexican ancestry. he was from indiana. the comments from the president of the united states, quotes that were censored by late night comedians mind you, who are on at midnight. why are we having all these people from shut hole countries come here? we should bring in people from norway. why do we need more haitians? take them out. >> the president asked why we want haitians and more africans in the u.s.. the washington post was first to report the president's comments which the post said shocked the lawmakers in the oval office there with the president. late last night, the haitian government sent in the top diplomat there to discuss the pres

i'm dave briggs. >> i'm christine romans. it is bright and early.ts taking steps to protect robert mueller following the statement that donald trump wanted to fire the special counsel last june. now they will try to find protections for the special counsel in the upcoming spending talks. among the ideas floated is giving the special counsel the right to challenge his firing in court. >> another idea stipulates a special counsel can only be fired after a judge finds cause or misconduct. >> it probably wouldn't hurt for us to pass one of those bills. there are some constitutional issues with those bills, but it would certainly wouldn't hurt to put that extra safeguard in place given the latest stories. >> i've got legislation protecting mr. mueller and i'll be glad to pass it tomorrow. i see no evidence of president trump wants to fire mr. mueller now. i don't know what happened last year. it is clear to me everybody in the white house knows it would be the end of president trump's presidency if he fired mr. mulvan mueller. >> we will just continue th

i'm dave briggs. >> i'm christine romans. it is 4:00 a.m. in the east. lawmakers begin to face a complex agenda and ticking closclos clock. the government will run out of money on friday. it is complicated by the president's comments last week. >> usually cooler heads prevail, but conservatives don't want another short-term solution. this is the first time members are considering withholding their votes. some want to fight for a long-term daca fictix. phil mattingly has more on capitol hill. >> reporter: they want to keep the government funded beyond friday. things are in a difficult position. issues are completion in terms of the pathway forward as you talk to democratic and republican aides. they don't want to vote on any bill if there is no daca resolution included with it. republicans now have made very clear that resolution, any deal on potential daca bill, will not exist by the end of the week. here is the dynamic. republicans in the house led by speaker paul ryan need 218 republican votes of their own. they cannot rely on democrats. nancy pelosi m

i'm dave briggs. >> it is thursday, january 25th. it is 4:00 a.m. in the east. let's start with the president saying he is eager to swear to tell the truth and talk to the russia special counsel robert mueller. the president made that commitment when he unexpectedly dropped by john kelly's office when his staff was meeting with reporters. remarkable. listen. >> i'm looking forward to it actually. >> you want to? >> just so you understand, there is no collusion whatsoever. there is no obstruction whatsoever and i'm looking forward to it. i would love to it as soon as possible. good luck, everybody. here's the story. >> do you have a date set? >> i don't know. i guess they're talking about two or three weeks. i would love to do it. i have to say, subject to my lawyers. i would love to do it. >> extraordinary back and forth. this comes at a critical moment. this comes a day after the special counsel is very vireviee firing of james comey. the president arrives in switzerland for the world economic forum. we have jeff zeleny joining us live from davos. good morning,

i'm british caffeine addict where briggs it might be your favorite coffee barrister's to go hope. this is your business update i'm going to home free in berlin great to have you with us superfluous repulsive absurd and inexcusable that is just some of the reaction to newspaper reports that the german called giants financed talks to commissions testings on humans as well as all monkeys well the aim was to give diesel a good name and secure valuable tax breaks but it backfired dreadfully. here at the university clinic in africa in two thousand and thirteen and fourteen a group of twenty five healthy people were made to inhale nitrogen dioxide in varying concentrations over periods of hours several times a week the car manufacturers wanted to use the tests to determine exactly how dangerous nitrogen dioxide was to humans the tests were commissioned by the european research organization for environment and health and financed by german carmakers v.w. b.m.w. and german parts supplier bosch the study was supposed to be conducted under the cover that they were to be no negative effects o

i'm dave briggs. >> i'm christine romans. it is nice to have you back, dave. we are 20 hours away from the possible government shutdown. one that is increasingly likely folks. after the senate adjourned out a stop-gap funding bill, there is no clear path to a solution. government workers are preparing to shut the doors and turn off the lights at midnight. >> senate returns at 11:00 a.m. with both sides dug in. we're told democrats have enough votes to block the spending bill. one democrat says the senators are resolute and determined and united against the measure. on the senate floor, democratic leader chuck schumer a stop-gap bill to fund for a number of days but mitch mcconnell says they don't see the point. >> and schumer said he was not trying to play for political points, efforts republican senators laughed out loud. mcconnell went right after the democrats. >> there is a real emergency in the immigration area. we have until march to deal with it. make no mistake about it. we are where we are for one reason only -- within the day of the government shutdo

s customs union on briggs it meaning shipments to and from there will once again have to be declared and cleared. you're not going to have the same shipping pace because of customs that we want to move as quickly as possible of course because we don't want to be a financial burden on anyone. but the concerns of customs financial as well as security obviously have to be taken into account. carriers are watching closely hamburg shipping company e.t.s. earns a third of its revenue with it to u.k. business thirty to forty truckloads of. week head from hamburg to the british isles . for the dog leashes of chemical products everything will have to go through customs that will be something new for the team on schultes and his colleagues e.t.s. specializes in entry european transport had little experience with customs. yes now also hears that challenge without a doubt but we're definitely not giving up the market and then we just have to prepare ourselves educate ourselves and create the conditions to get things through customs here we have a partner firms in the u.k. who can do the same for

i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs.ative-american talking stick to chris and alisyn. . >>> the businessman dealmaker was awol. >> what the president did clearly worked. >> president trump claiming political victory saying he's eager to

i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs. "new day" starts right now.t's all about oprah. >> his two greatest assets have been his mental stability and being, like, really smart. >> i have no reason to question it. >> plainly, we have a seriously flawed human being in the oval office. >> the allegations in this book are nothing but a pile of trash. >> we also saw steve bannon apologize as he slammed donald jr. as treasonous. >> i don't think this will immediately solve is

i'm dave briggs. >> i know. day three. i'm christine romans. it is monday, january 22nd, 2018. 4:00 a.m. the first day of unpaid furlough for about 800,000 furloughed workers. a key vote on a measure to reopen the federal government through february 8th. new to the deal, mitch mcconnell's intention, he says, to take up the bill to extend protections for d.r.e.a.m.ers. republicans hope the mcconnell promise will lure the democrats to turn the lights back on. >> but some are expected to have the vote fall short. the mcconnell commitments are not firm enough. a source tell s cnn that mcconnell's promise is not enough for the senate. and then john cornyn says it is better to have a successful vote today than failed vote overnight. >> they have enough to pick off democrats to get the bill moving forward. let's bring in ryan noble was the latest from capitol hill. >> reporter: dave and christine, good morning from capitol hill. it turned out to be earlier night than anyone expected. that is not because a grand bargain was struck with democrats and re

play offs, there was late drama as minnesota vikings scored a last second touchdown through stefon briggsnew orleans saints 29—22 and will now travel to face the philadelphia eagles for ther right to progress through to the superbowl 52. in sunday's other match, jacksonsville jaguars were 45—42 winners in pittsburgh against the steelers and the jaguars will take on the new england patriots in massachussets in the afc championship match. it is getting very, very close indeed. ‘s sloane stephens is on court at the moment playing against jiang in the opening match. jiang leads. kevin anderson and kyle edmund are one apiece as well. until next time, by by. hello. after a fairly quiet spell of weather, there is a lot of weather coming our way over the next few days. it starts with wet and windy fare, and then we really get into the week, which will be much colder. there'll be some snow in the forecast, and it'll be a good deal windier than was the past week. as i say, it starts off on a wet and windy note. nowhere more so than if you happen to be close to this weather front, as it starts the d

mayes office says the country will not hold a second referendum on brags that this after prominent briggs a tear nigel faraj said a second referendum might be a good idea he later clarified he didn't want another vote but feared it may be forced on the country by brags that critics many politicians have called for a second poll saying the consequences of the decision not clear for voters at the time. earlier we talked to our london correspondent bill get mohsen asked her why faraj may have raised the prospect of a second referendum i think it is a bit of a stunt i think it's to keep his name in the media not many bricks and tears would dare to call for a second referendum because they have a lot to lose they had they won the first referendum and not many remain as daring to call for a second referendum because for public opinion doesn't is not very clear that they would actually win it so that is not really a lot of momentum at the moment behind a second referendum at all in the u.k. i was g.w. correspondent bill get my speaking from london a little earlier than us president trump is expe

office says the country will not hold a second referendum on brags that this comes after prominent briggs it here nigel farage said a second referendum might be a good idea to clarify he didn't want another vote but feared it may be forced on the country by breaks that critics many politicians have called for a second poll saying the consequences of the decision were not clear to voters the first time what is to say. that many athletes have stories of overcoming burdens and hardship but lychee why has battled through more than most as a competitive rock climber he was named asian champion four times before an accident left him confined to a wheelchair but rather than give up came through what he calls one of the lowest points in his life now he's become the first person from hong kong to be nominated for a laureus world world of sports award honoring the best sports men and women of the year and here's why. limbering up to lift not only his body but also his wheelchair like she why it was a champion rock climber until a car accident in twenty eleven left him paralyzed from the hip down bu

idea he later clarified he didn't want another vote but feared it may be forced on the country by briggs it critics many politicians have called for a second poll saying the consequences of the of the decision were not clear to voters at the time. and earlier we talked to our london correspondent get moscow and asked her why faraj it may have raised the prospect of a second referendum. i think it is a bit of a stunt i think it's to keep his name in the media not many bricks it is would dad to cool for a second referendum because they have a look to lose that they won the first referendum and not many remain as daring to call for a second referendum because public opinion doesn't is not very clear that they would actually win it so it's not really a lot of momentum at the moment behind a second referendum at all in the u.k. it was a correspondent day i get my speaking from london a little earlier well many athletes have stories of burdens to overcome but lychee why has battled through more than most as a competitive rock climber he was named asian champion four times before an accident le

the attorney - curtis briggs will be reimbursed 115-dollars per hour.nds through a court appointed program. briggs says he has already worked around 8-hundred billable hours, which he calls an "investment in a person who's innocent." if convicted- harris could spend up to 39 years in prison. (grant) still ahead... the new wine bottle opener that lets you pour a glass of wine.. without pulling the cork out... we'll explain... (vicki) and toyota is recalling 600-thousand more vehicles linked to the takata air bag recalls...find out which models are affected after the break... 4 your money tonight... the takata air bag recall is getting bigger...(vicki) now toyota is recalling 600-thousand more vehicles to replace defective and potentially deadly takata air bag inflators. some of the vehicles included in the recall are the toyota corolla, matrix, 4-runner, the yaris and the sienna from 2009, 2010 and 2013. as well as seven lexus models on your screen... at least 20 people have died worldwide and more than 280 have been hurt by the takata recall... owners w

i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs.t room is christopher and alisyn. >> it was absolutely no collusion. everybody knows it. >> the president seems to repeat this mantra as if he could wish it away. >> president said he would speak with special counsel. now he is pulling that back a little bit. >> we should be pursuing closure. he doesn't get closure until he talks to bob mueller. >> he's obsessed with hillary clinton. >> we don't care about

good idea to clarify he didn't want another vote but feared it might be forced on the country by briggs it critics many politicians have called for a second poll saying the consequences of the decisions were not made clear to voters first time what is from. earlier we talked to our london correspondent beget maass and asked her why faraj may have raised the prospect of a second referendum i think it is a bit of a stunt i think it's to keep his name in the media not many bricks and tears would dare to call for a second referendum because they have a lot to lose that they won the first referendum and not many remain as daring to call for a second referendum become so for public opinion doesn't it's not very clear that they would actually win it so that is not really a lot of momentum at the moment behind a second referendum at all in the u.k. i was a correspondent there get must speak from london a little earlier and the us president donald trump is expected to decide today whether to reimpose sanctions on iran if he does this would be in violation of the twenty fifteen iran nuclear agree

his attorney - curtis briggs will be reimbursed one-hundred- 15-dollars per hour.rt appointed program. briggs says he has already worked around 8- hundred billable hours, which he calls an "investment in a person who's innocent." if convicted- harris could spend up to 39 years in prison. . now at 10. there is actually a version of the flu... that effects dogs and doctors are reporting an outbreak of the canine flu in the south bay. 11 year old izzy, a boxer mix is currently in isolation and on iv's at a campbell vet hospital after coming down with canine influenza also known as the dog flu. dr. stephanie la plume says in her ten years in the south bay... she has never before seen an outbreak of dog flu. doctors believe izzy got it from an infected dog at a south bay day care facility. (sot) in just the last two weeks... authorities have seen three confirmed cases of dog flu... and nearly 50 others that are suspected of having dog flu from the greater san jose area. doctors say if your has a cough...get to the vet as quick possible. (steve) san francisco canine "cav

you're dave briggs. >> i am. >> so much going on. >>> the japan thing.you are a tourist who traveled from japan to hawaii which they do frequently. you could have been swept up in both of the false missile alerts. >> shows you how fraught the situation is. let's start on capitol hill. lawmakers returning to face a ticking clock on the agenda. they must agree on the spending plan on friday. the main issue on the table is a deal on d.r.e.a.m.ers. complicated by the president's racially charged comments last week. >> usually, though, cooler heads prevail and the spending deal is ri reached. fiscal conservatives are considering withholding their votes. some want to fight for a long-term daca fix. phil mattingly has more. >> reporter: there are four days to figure out how to keep the government funded beyond friday. things are in just a difficult position. the issues are still complex. in terms of the path forward with the democrat and republican aides, the path doesn't exist. democrats say they don't want to vote on any bill to keep the government funded if

briggs says he has already worked around 8- hundred billable hours, which he calls an "investment ino's innocent."if convicted- harris could spend up to 39 years in prison. (pam) pleasanton police are looking for a man who got away from them during a police chase today. 31-year-old marquice mcclinton of fremont..... is wanted for felony evasion. police were pursuing mcclinton on pleasanton sunol road. as kron4's maureen kelly reports, that's a fallen tree got in the way. he was doing 60 in a 30 mile and hour zone.that's how fast the 2005 hyndai elantra was believe to be going when it hit the tree on sunol blvd a little after 3am. it's all cut up now, but this morning it was blocking the entire roadway.pleasanton police say this all started when one of their officers pulled over 30 year old marquice mcclinton for a vehicle code violation. they say mcclinton got out of the car, and refused to take his hands out of his hoodie....the officer drew his weapon and the suspect jumped back into his car and took off. it wasn't long after that mcclinton ran smack into mother nature. here's the

i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs.nt wanted to fire special counsel robert mueller and live coverage from davos tomorrow. no, on monday. it's friday. i almost forgot. it's friday. i almost forgot. >> this is cnn breaking news. >> we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. this is "new day". it is is friday, january 26th, 6:00 here in new york. chris is off. john berman joins me. another day, another bombshell. >> new developments just in. >> we sure do. we begin with breaking news for you. president trump is denying the bombshell reports that he tried to fire special counsel robert mueller last june. sources say the president backed off that demand after white house counsel don mcgann threatened to resign over it. it could be a key piece of evidence for robert mueller as he investigates crimes, including obstruction of