dave and christine. >> barbara, thank you. president trump touting the progress his administration made with korea and showing those at the white house as what he characterized as proof. >> i got a great letter from kim jong-un. those few people that i shown this letter to have never written letters like this. this letter is a great letter. we made a lot of progress with nou north korea and kim jong-un. >> the summit i will ll will be in the not too distant future. if someone else were in the white house, you would have a quote nice big fat war with asia. >>> the u.s. and china trade war having an effect on the iphone. tim cook warned investors to expect lower sales from the holiday quarter blaming the outlook on the trade war and number of other factors. apple now expects revenue for the three months ending in december to be $84 billion. that is down. that is a big miss. this shook investors. tim cook said tensions put additional pressure on the u.s. and chinese economy. >> if you look at results, our shortfall is over 100% o

dave and christine. >> barbara starr, thanks. president trump touting the progress his administration made with north korea and showing those at the white house as what he characterized as proof. >> i got a great letter from kim jong-un. those few people that i shown this letter to have never written letters like this. this letter is a great letter. we made a lot of progress with north korea and kim jong-un. >> he expects a second meeting with the north korean dictator arranged in the not too distant future. the president griping that his administration is not getting better credit for better relations with north korea. if someone else were in the white house, you would have a quote nice big fat war with asia. >>> a rare warning from apple. the u.s. and china trade war are is hurting iphone sales. ceo tim cook warned of lower sales from the holiday quarter. he blamed the outlook on the u.s. and china trade war and the slowing chinese economy and a number of other factors. including cheaper iphone battery replacements. the outlook

christine and dave. >> jim acacosta, thank you. if you had a fact-check, the president listed heinous murders but a 2018 study of the cato institute which revealed that immigrants were less likely to nature-born americans to be convicted of crimes. >> "the washington post" reports between april 19th and september 30th, last year, this accounted for about one water of 1% of all family units apprehended. most are legitimate families, trying to enter the u.s. and finally, the president claimed 1 in 3 women are sexually assaulted in caravans. according to doctors without borders, but this evidence is exactly why many women say they choose to come to the u.s. and travel by caravan. >>> at the stroke of midnight, it became official, federal employees at america's borders and citizens and those working hard to protect us will not be getting paychecks on friday. >> we are deferring payments where we can. we are boning everything back to the bare necessities to try and make it through. >> i am a single mom. my son just graduated his first t

let's mount -- round out the picture with christine. christine. >> the u.s. government shutdown over

i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs.day. 4:31 eastern time. 116th congress begins the second week of the government shutdown. another meeting in the situation room this morning between the president and congressional leaders. the aim is to find a way to end the portion government shutdown. at the moment, democrats and republicans seem deeply dug in their positions and no room to compromise. >> we are not doing a wall. >> are you worried about backlash? >> it has nothing to do with politics. it is the wall as a morality. between countries. it is an old way of thinking. >> the president made it clear. we are here to make a deal. it is a deal in achieving real gains on border security. you have no border security without a wall. we will have no deal without a wall. >> cnn's manu raju has the latest on the stalemate from capitol hill. >> reporter: good morning, christine and dave. democrats in the house in the first day in power moving to reopen parts of the federal government which has been shuttered before christmas in the

christine and dave. >> it's not. jim acosta, thanks. >>> at the stroke of midnight last night, it became official, federal employees at america's airports, borders, prisons, men and women who are working hard to feed their families and serve all of us will not be getting paychecks come friday. >> we are deferring payments where we can. we are boning everything back to the bare necessities to try and make it through. >> i am a single mom. my son just graduated his first two years of college. he's going back. i'm not getting paid. i just bought a house. i'm not going to be able to pay my mortgage. >> you have the stress of i'm not getting paid. i'm not getting a paycheck. and you have inmates who just want to tease so they can make it a more dangerous place. so, for safety and security, i mean, that puts that at risk. >> a very good point. >> and now this cnn exclusive, an e-mail written by a high-ranking official at tsa, raising new concerns about airport security becoming compromised. rene marsh has the details. >> c

i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs.overnment. >> without a wall you cannot have border security. it won't work. >> democrats, they are going to start digging in. he's not used to having any oversight. >> and democrat's agenda is to come after him and destroy him. >> announcer: this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >>> welcome the our viewers in the united states and all around the world. this is "new day." it's friday, the first friday in 2019, january 4th, 6:00 here in new york. welcome to day 14 of the government shutdown, and also welcome to the first signs that something is bubbling underneath the surface. 800,000 federal workers are not getting paid because democrats are refusing to give the president $5 billion to the president. the new democratic house voted to re-open the government, and five republicans voted with them. and two republicans in the senate broke from the president and said it's time to re-open the government without wall funding. this is big. tremor number three, the co-president

christine and dave. >> jessica, thank you.eanwhile on the international front, efforts under way inside venezuela to force out nicolas maduro. juan guaido telling the "washington post" he is negotiating with military and civilian officials right now. so far maduro's defense minister and other top blast are vowing their allegiance to him. maduro blames a u.s.-led coup for the upheaval. >>> john bolton is warning any violence against u.s. personnel or guaido will be viewed by the u.s. as a grave assault on the rule of law. he says it will be met with a, quote, signature response. meanwhile the deadly protests we witnessed last week in venezuela could glow in the days ahead. s in caracas. >> reporter: yesterday juan guaido called for new protests for this wednesday and the following saturday. again venezuela will take on the streets to demand fresh and fair elections and to demand the resignation of nicolas maduro. at the same time both leaders, both nicolas maduro and juan guaido, on sunday pitching to the military to lure them

i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs.day" starts right now. >>> i informed my folks to say that we'll build a steel barrier. they don't like concrete so we'll give them steel. >> there's no requirement that this government be shut down while we deliberate whether it's a fence or a wall. >> we did not make much progress. they were not there to talk about an agreement. >> i do not believe that holding government workers hostage is a way to secure our borders. >> if it goes on much longer i'm going to have to figure out what i'm going to do to figure out how to eat. >> announcer: had is new day with with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> it is monday, 6:00 here in new york, happy monday. >> watched a lot of football this week. >> football. >> american football. >> it was on in my house. >>> the second longest government shutdown in u.s. history stretching into week three and there's no end in sight. another round of talks over the weekend failed to find a break-through. as we have discussed, it's been hard to keep track of

kpix 5s christin ayers is there tonight.kg)) standup: tonight organizers are cleaning up after a martin outside tonight.. maybe you saw it.. a full moon. this was our view earlier tonight.. from the camera on our roof. but this shot.. from chopper five. you can see it even better. <> <> <> <> <> <> wake up with our team: mary lee and gianna franco -- for the latest on weather and traffic, starting at 4--30. <> wedding bells for a warriors star. how coach kerr let the happy news slip. and here's that shot of the moon again... (((break))) (((break))) (((break))) <> <> <> he just got engaged... to t-v personality hazel renee. the two haven't made an official announcement yet. but warriors coach steve kerr let the news slip after today's morning shoot- around. renee has been on the shows "empire"... "the real housewives of atlanta"... and "basketball wives." no wond

we'll reveal how christine welch has become a hit.the steps of capitol hill in washington. it's going to be only america first — america first. 12 klaus altmann is being held here on a fraud charge in bolivia, broken all records. welcome back. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm rico hizon in singapore. iih‘jiiliibfi ujii ijiiiiiliiiilfi jifiz i'm babita sharma in london. it follows washington's recognition of the country's opposition leader as legitimate president. china has detained a chinese—australian writer, yang hengjun. there are concerns it may be part of a wider retaliation for the arrest of a huawei executive in canada. let's now take a look at some front pages from around the world. we start off with the international edition of the japan times, and the country's prime minister, shinzo abe, is trying to resolve a decades long territorial dispute with russia. analysts say it's unlikely that president vladimir putin will hand back four small islands, that were seized by the soviet union after world war two. let's now turn the page.

i'm dave briggs. >> and i'm christine romans.t is friday, january 25, no pay pay day friday. 800,000 federal workers missing a second check. this is day 35 of the partial government shutdown. democrats and republicans dueling bills to reopen the government failed. both of them failed in the senate. remarkably though six republicans crossed the aisle to vote for the democrats bill that had zero border wall money. more than a dozen senators are working behind the scenes to put pressure on both sides. >> they want president trump to reopen the temporarily and nancy

dave, christine? >> awful. thank you. >>> netflix facing criticism for pulling an episode of comedian hasan minhaj's show "patriot act" from service in saudi arabia. the kingdom filed a legal complaint claiming it violated the country's anti-cyber crime law. the particular episode centered on crown prince mohammed bin salman's alleged role in the killing of "washington post" journalist jamal khashoggi and mocked the official government accounts. >> at one point, they were saying that he died in a fist fight jackie chance style. they went through so many explanations, the only one they didn't say was that khashoggi died in a free solo rock-climbing accident. >> a spokesperson for netflix says they strongly support artistic freedom worldwide, but the group human rights watch denounced the move, saying, quote, netflix's claim to support artistic freedom means nothing if it bows to demands of got officials who believe in no freedom for their citizens, not artistic, not political, not comedic. that episode still app

dave and christine. >> being ookay. noted. >>> real world consequences of the shutdown starting to show. national parks service forced to take the extraordinary step of using reserve funds from visitor fees to cart away all the trash that has piled up and to keep the park safe. in the two plus weeks, at least three visitors to national parks have been killed in unrelated accidents and if the shutdown stretches in to february, millions who rely on s.n.a.p., the food stamp program, they could be cut off. congress has appropriated $3 billion in emergency funds for s.n.a.p. distribution, but that won't cover all of february's obligations. >> and even more immediate danger is the program w.i.c. who are not receiving federal funds at all during the shutdown. w.i.c. helps around 7 million pregnant women and mothers with young children who fall within the poverty index. and growing security concerns after hundreds of tsa officers called out sick last week from at least four major airports. the national tsa employees union tells

that will hurt both of us. >> yes, it will hurt us, too, christine.ok at the numbers out of caterpillar this week, the worst performance for caterpillar, a dow component, a huge indicator of the economy overall right in the heartland of america, worst performance in a decade. why? because of china's lowered demand yes. their economy is weaker but the trade war is hurting. if he goes ahead with this, doesn't it hurt u.s. companies more? >> half a dozen companies have said the same thing, slowing demand from china is a problem and the trade war is a problem. what could happen here is you could have the chinese step forward and say we'll buy a whole boat load literally and figuratively of soybeans and tractors and president trump is enamored with this idea that the trade deficit a sign of losing and he wants to narrow that deficit. so the chinese could step forward and make tweaks around the edges and big purchases but what robert lighthizer and what others in this administration want to see are structural changes and i think you will hear a lot about st

give us our pay. >> christine, thank you very much for joining us. christine vitel. >> no problem.thank you. >>> coming up, the president landing in texas for his visit with the southern border after threatening to declare a national emergency to get his border wall. we'll have more on the stalled negotiations with congress. >>> breaking news this hour, robert mueller's team interviewing a trump campaign pollster. how he could fit into the larger russia probe, next. welcome to the place where people go to learn about their medicare options... before they're on medicare. come on in. you're turning 65 soon? yep. and you're retiring at 67? that's the plan! well, you've come to the right place. it's also a great time to learn about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. here's why... medicare part b doesn't pay for everything. only about 80% of your medical costs. this part is up to you... yeah, everyone's a little surprised to learn that one. a medicare supplement plan helps pay for some of what medicare doesn't. that could help cut

i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave bringing a briggs. monday, january 28.e start with the shutdown that is over short of. 800,000 federal workers back on the job today, but they have not been paid. a deal to end the record length 35 day shutdown came friday. huge issues remain. lengthy backlogs, looming deadlines and a gigantic bureaucratic reboot. those workers again haven't been paid. they could see checks this week. the u.s. economy recovering from an estimated $6 billion hit, slightly more than the amount the president wanted to build the wall. and the clock ticking down toward a new deadline, now just 18 days away. >> even the president himself less than optimistic, telling the "wall street journal" he doubts lawmakers will reach a deal over new border wall funding that he will accept. he told the "journal" another shutdown is certainly an option. and he will build the wall anyway using emergency powers if necessary. acting white house chief of staff mick mulvaney also saying as much earlier sunday. >> is the president really prepared to shut down the

kpix 5's christin ayers is at the toll plaza right now.. christin? winds so high they blew a big rig towing a trailer onto its side on eastbound 580 around 8:00 tonight. amazingly the driver was not injured and managed to get out of the truck safely. right now the left two lanes of the highway are blocked. it's unclear when they'll reopen. tonight in oakland all that wind and rain turned deadly...downing a heavy branch on cal trans property along interstate 580. the victim: a man in his forties who may have been seeking shelter along the highway. friends found him trapped under the tree and by the time authorities arrived...it was too late. "ofc. eli davis/chp one of the branches of the tree had broken and fallen on top of this individual and unfortunately he had succumbed to his injuries. " authorities say use common sense on the roads out here and go slowly. they say if you think you're going slow alreadyâdrop your speed five miles per hour slower. live on the richmond san rafael bridge, ca, kpix-5. thanks christin. in sonoma county tonight they've

. >> i'm christine romans. it's 5:00 a.m. in the east. we begin with that cold. truly life-threatening conditions for a huge swath of the u.s. more than 200 million americans will see temperatures below freezing. that's more than 70% of the american population. 80 million people says subzero weather without factoring in the windchill. in minnesota, they will drop to a historic 70 degrees below zero. >> there's also a 66 degree windchill in minnesota and state county. and highway crashes in michigan as well. this multicar pileup left parts of some cars under tractor trailers and snow reduced visibility in buffalo, as you can see, near zero. >> state offices closed in manage manage and wisconsin. u.s. postal service deliveries suspended in all or parts of ten states. schools in most of the regions closed today. check before you head out. a live look at lake michigan from chicago. frozen over. it looks pretty. that is life-threatening cold. amtrak cancelling all service to and from chicago today. city officials there adding 500 shelter beds for the homeless. let's b

i'm christine romans. >> good morning, i'm dave riggs. 4:00 a.m. in the east.t feels like 50 below in minneapolis. cold does not describe the truly life-threatening conditions for a huge swath of the u.s. more than 300 million americans will see temps below freezing. that's more than 80% of the population. in minnesota, those windchills will drop to a historic 70 degrees bls degrees below zero. >> there's a windchill of minus 62 in swift county. and the state patrol reported 153 crashes during the storm. this multicar pileup captured by a facebook user. oh, my goodness. and blowing snow reduced visibility in buffalo to near zero. >> school is cancelled in states, postal delivery. and check before you head out and if you don't have to, don't. let's bring in pedram jav jere. >>> a lot of people can't relate to windchills. there's an enormous difference between that and getting into the 50 and 60 range. all you got to do is talk to alaska an pipeline workers. they'll tell you, it take s specially designed clothing to withstand that. 20 or 30 below zero can be fun

paul: christine mcdaniel, senior researcher at mercator center.top of mind as people gather in davos. kathleen hays has been speaking to the canadian trade minister about recent tensions with china and more broadly the wto and revamped tvp -- tpp. what did he have to say? kathleen: obviously this dispute overen china and canada china's arresting two canadian citizens, sentencing a man who was already facing drug charges and the result -- it seems canada is facing retaliation for arresting the huawei ceo and china fighting back. last week a chinese official urging canada to stop using microphone diplomacy of mr. trudeau -- as mr. trudeau calls others around the world, and at any rate here is what jim carr had to say. >> we are going through a tough patch, but this is not a relationship that began yesterday. it goes back decades. it is sophisticated and multilayered. this is a tough moment because we are very concerned about the cheap canadians being -- about two canadians being detained. we express that we think the rule of law was expressed by our

future christine i'm wondering what your take on that is especially because you are running for office well i'm running and then i am going to run and what i'm finding in this process is is is as much as you think it's as easy as like just run for dogcatcher it is very expensive to run a campaign and just to file in california you need to pay three percent of the first year's salary to run for governor that's about three thousand five hundred dollars so even if i'm running as a performance art piece that's a significant amount of money and then like someone like gavin newsom i think raise about fifty million dollars up to now so this is not something i can pull off and to get that money you got to get a lot of but and it's a very tricky dance that i'm learning just in trying to navigate what am i going to run for how will i do this without getting a sudden stroke at whole foods collecting signatures and you know like dirt and it's like yeah i don't i international audience gavin newsome is a very well known politician from california please continue. yeah so it's so so i get very trick

christine, dave. >> thank you so much.na's economy slowing and it will still overtake the united states as the world's top retail market for the very first time. retail sales in china will reach more than $5.6 trillion this year, about 100 billion more than in the united states. chinese population growing wealth and online sales have driven the boon. but chinese consumers are feeling the effects of the country's slowing economy and the ongoing trade war. retail sales growth is expected to weaken to 7.5%. that is still really big growth, but that is weaker. this year overall china's economy expected to pass the united states overall now by 2030. many economists say once china overtakes the u.s. as retail market and overall economy, that would be -- i mean it will always be the -- the united states will never recover that. >>> ahead, as netflix gets more expensive, hulu gets cheaper. cnn business has the details next. when you combine ancestry's dna test with its historical records... ...you could learn you're from ireland..

i'm christine went out welcome to the program. as treaty nineteen takes hold from east to west it has now reached the americas raindrops fell in long confetti as revelers celebrated in times flip that skies were clear when festivities began earlier in the pacific let's take a quick tool. for millions of people around the globe the last moments of twenty eight thousand was spent holding their breath then as the clock struck midnight the show began. from kuala lumpur to sydney. to hong kong. hours later twenty nine thousand came to pakistan. to dubai. home of the world's tallest skyscraper the board khalifa. and on to the lebanese capital beirut. one of the largest new year's eve celebrations in europe is in berlin at the brandenburg gate hundreds of thousands of revelers gathered for the show. but. it was a similar scene in the city of lights paris my hat. then across the atlantic to copacabana beach in rio de janeiro. in new york crowds gathered on times square for an annual ritual the dropping of a crystal ball at midnight not ev

i believe we have christine maher from the port of san francisco to present on this item. thank you. >> my name is christine maher, and i'm here representing the port on behalf of director forbes to present on pier 70, which is parcel k north. before getting into the details of the parcel k north transaction, i'll start off with just a brief overview of the larger pier 70 project. in the fall of 2017, the board approved several pieces of legislation authorizing the pier 70 mixed use district project, including approval of the 35 acre pier 70 special use district and a disposition and development agreement with four city covering 28 out of the 35 acres in the special use district. last fall, the board also authorized a financing district for pier 70. just a reminder, the pier 70 s.u.d. covers 35 acres adjacent to the dogpatch neighborhood. it provides for approximately 1600 to 3,000 residential units of which 30% must be affordable, up to 1.5 million square feet of office space, and nine acres of open space. the project also has a robust public benefits package. it includes

. >> i'm christine romans, it's 5:00 a.m. in the east. the senate is set to take two votes on competing bills to end the 33-day old government shutdown. one bill backed by republicans would fund the president's border wall to the full $5.7 billion he's demanding. the democrats' proposal passed by the house has zero money for the border wall. it would open the federal government by november 8th while negotiations go on. both proposals are expected to fail because either would need 60 votes to advance. >> but white house press secretary sarah sanders would not directly answer cnn's question about whether the president would veto the democrats' plan. >>. >> if it gets 60 votes is the president going to veto that bill? >> look, the president has a proposal on the table. he's laid out what he would like to see. he's made that clear time and time again. the real question is why are democrats not supporting the president's proposal? >> democrats are pushing back, saying the republican plan is one-sided and made in bad faith. house speaker nancy

christine and dave, this could be going on for some time. >> manu, thank you. the first appearance on capitol hill for what was billed as a briefing. it was not in the sense he took no questions. instead, the president congratulated pelosi for her tremendous achievement and spoke about infrastructure as an area of common ground. the president spend the rest of the appearance talking about the border wall and i.c.e. officials. >> i have never had so much support as i have in the last week over my stance for border security. thank you all very much. i appreciate it. thank you. >> newly emboldened democratic

kpix 5's christin ayers is live in oakland.. with the school cut battle. christin. natsot chanting it was supposed to be a standard school board meeting. instead...it came to this. natsot oakland students and teachers storming the meeting...shutting it down...and forming a circle to share their experiences and question board members... the board was considering $30 million in budget cuts tonight...including the closure of oakland's roots academy and nearly two dozen other public schools. roots is like a family. you closing down roots is like putting me to adoption. students demanded answers from board members. which one of you are voting for our schools to close? at least one board member...roseann torres...was swayed by the protests. i vote for roots to stay open. but board president jody london would not share her vote... natsot say your vote! say your vote! despite the chants. at a protest earlier in the day...teachers said the closures are a tipping point... tania keppner/teacher, oakland tech we're ready to strike for that because we cannot take the disrespect

i'm dave briggs. >> i'm christine romans., the longest shut down in government history. keep that little giggle in the back of your head. president trump's nominee for attorney general setting the tone in a confirmation hearing that had both parties mostly pleased. william barr breaking from the president and his aides on talking points, among them disagreeing with the president's claim that special counsel robert mueller is on a witch hunt. vowing that he will not allow mr. trump or his lawyers to correct or spin mueller's final report. >> barr also did his best to reassure senators he will allow mueller to finish his 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 by anybody. whether it be editorial boards, or congress or the president. i'm going to do what i think is right. >> barr also promised to quit if the president crossed the line. >> if someone tried to stop a bona fide lawful investigation, to cover up wrongdoing, i would resign. >> he did

listen to what christine lagarde said earlier in davos.he economy continues to move ahead, significantly higher risks, some of them actually related to risks are, and these increasingly in a trend. andk of how higher tariffs rising uncertainty over future trade policy, higher market all until he. -- volatility. kathleen: and certainly uncertainty about trade, nations in the european union, certainly around the region. volatility, a list of concerns, a growth in the u.s. and china, unchanged since christine lagarde made this report. and it is interesting, a lot of people worried about a slowdown in the united states. china of course just giving their report since 2009, but tariffs, financial conditions, a brexit, a deeper china slowdown, all of these things are on christine lagarde's list. paul: kathleen, you can usually rely on germany to be a pillar of strength in the eu, but the imf just cut germany for its forecast, slashed it into the red. kathleen: did they ever? paul, when i was reading the report, that is what left out at me, a zero

and christine will go back into the program. as twenty nineteen takes hold from east to west it has now reached the americas in new york crowds gathered on times square for the annual ritual dropping off a crystal ball at night not even heavy rain could dampen the enthusiasm this year's events had a serious nature center bracing journalism and chris frank of. now the festivities began early in the in the pacific its take a quick tool. for millions of people around the globe the last moments of two thousand and eighteen were spent holding their breath. then as the clock struck midnight the show began. from kuala lumpur to sydney. from hong kong. to pyongyang. fireworks marked the end of the year and the beginning of a new one. i was later two thousand and nineteen came to pakistan. then to do by my home of the world's tallest skyscraper the burj khalifa. my i tend to beirut. i. am afraid you came here would leave the rest. of the bed to me and maybe it was the mean that he prayed anybody but me the only thing. you hear every. one

. >> and i'm christine romans, it's wednesday, january 16th. it is 4:00 a.m. in the east. president trump's nominee for attorney general, in an unnotably un-trumpian appearance in a hearing. barr split from the president and his aides on several talks points, among them disagreeing with the president's claim that the special counsel robert mueller is on a witch hunt, vowing that he will not robert mueller to quit and consistent with the regulations and the law. >> and barr assured it's best to reassure senators that he will allow mueller to finish his work. >> i mr. not do anything that i think is wrong. i will not be bullied into anything that i think is wrong. by anybody, whether it be editorial boards, the congress or the president. i'm going to do what i think is right. >> barr also promised to quit if the president crossed the line. >> if someone tried to stop a boneified investigation. >> cnn's jessica schneider has more from washington. >> david and christine, an unanticipated contentious hearing was actually quite calm. with top democrat dianne feinstein saying so

kpix 5's christin ayers is in berkeley tonight.. christin. live intro ad-lib based on decision francisco. "san francisco is kind of a train wreck" "we have to look at san francisco... walking down the streets is disgusting and it has to change." in an interview with c-n-b-c.. at the world economic forum in switzerland.. salesforce c-e-o marc benioff says the inequality problem.. is because of tech.. and gentrification. in november.. benioff poured millions into prop-c.. to raise taxes on big businesses to help the homeless. tonight - the u-s department of labor is accusing "oracle" of discrimination... claiming the silicon valley tech company owes 400-million dollars to women and people of color. the complaint builds upon a 20-17 lawsuit alleging oracle paid white male workers more than others. the judge halted the suit at the time.. to allow oracle and the labor department to mediate the dispute. we reached out to oracle.. but they declined to comment tonight. a live look at capitol hill: tonight the senate's intervening .. in an attempt to

christine and dave. >> you got that right. cnn has uncovered a new clue to the possible identity of the mystery company fighting a subpoena from robert mueller. we've learned one of the law firms involved in the case has previously represented russian interests, among them a russian oligarch and russian government contractor. we know from previous reporting the mystery company is government owned, a financial institution, but the identity of the company and government have been closely held secret. we do not know whether the firm represents the company, the government or some other interested party after several courtroom setbacks, the company may be forced to give mueller the information he wants or face a steep daily fine. >>> president trump's lawyer rk says th rudy giuliani says that the president is done answering questions from robert mueller. giuliani telling reuters as far as we're concerned, everything is over, they could try to subpoena him if they want, but they know we could fight that like hell. the president subm

. >> and i'm christine romans. it is friday, january 25, no pay pay day friday. 800,000 federal workers missing a second check. this is day 35 of the partial government shutdown. democrats and republicans dueling bills to reopen the government failed. both of them failed in the senate. remarkably though six republicans crossed the aisle to vote for the democrats bill that had zero border wall money. more than a dozen senators are working behind the scenes to put pressure on both sides. >> they want president trump to reopen the temporarily and nancy pelosi to make more commitments on border security. the white house indicating that it would be open to a three week stopgap funding bill only if it included a large down payment on the wall. >> one of the ideas suggested is that they open it, they pay sort of a prorated down payment for the wall which i think people agree that you need. >> democrats were sceptical. >> he is talking about a prorated down payment for the border wall. >> i have no idea what that means. >>

. >> we met christine after she listed a pair of elton john concert tickets for sale on craigslist. >> i have a couple of people interested in them. i'm hoping that will come through. literally, this thing will make or break the month for us. >> we found listing after listing on craigslist from those affected by the partial government shutdown, offering everything from used boots to home brewing kits and vacation time shares for sale. >> if i typed in government employee furlough and looked for other ads, i see other ads coming up as well there is a lot. >> christine's husband frederick is a customs and border patrol officer at sfo. but in december he was deployed to san ysidro to help secure the border. not having him at home to be with her 9-year-old son is hard enough. >> he is very sad. there are tears at night on the phone. we miss each other. >> but now fredrick is working without pay, along with more than 800,000 furloughed government workers, forcing christine to do things she never thought she'd have to, like putting aside her pride and letting the community lend a hand. >> i

i have seen during that time how their and christine and more than 2,000 tall end and really dedicated employees a respect for history, eally top-level modern management skills, concern for safety of everybody here in the complex, and outstanding of their hip in all projects. the or blunt talked about capitol dome refurbishment, a coup.s quite my favorite project was the berm id i n of the corridors and the buildings ce restoration is underway. the ongoing tasks that make this a place that people work, keeping and the clocks working in the senate, maintaining the trees capitol rs on the growns, and leading -- grounds, and leading hundreds of tourists week, all of this makes this a special place for visit ors and people who work here alike. team exemplifies in captainry entry tion -- cap mechanics, and i could go on. you name it, they probably do it. other thing that is stonishing and unique about them is how vast the jurisdiction is. they have the library of congress under their jurisdiction, the supreme court, nd even the u.s. bow tannic garden -- botanic garden. total, it is more tha

i'm christine one girl welcome to the program. several hundred women have marched in paris and the french cities hoping to reclaim the so-called yellow vest protest movement from violent activists this after clashes in paris on saturday the protests began last year over a now scrapped field tax but have grown into a broader uprising against affording living standards but the demonstrations keep fearing into violence and these women say that's not what they want. they've got the same demands but it was women only in the high does jackets on the streets of paris and other cities they're hoping to show the movement's more pacifist side these women and determined and strong they can see that we're mending and we won't give up. we won't give up that's what it says on their placards too and on the front line with the police there's no sign of violence it was a different story on saturday when violence broke out in paris some yellow vest protesters wanted to storm a government building and we had to use a lorry to do it a restaurant on a

nancy carin is the oldest, four of my five children were born in manhattan, nancy carin, christine, hasritten a book called campaign bootcamp and she is on the circuit as well now with her book. next is my daughter jacqueline, who lives in texas and has three little boys, nancy carin has two children who lives in arizona mitchell son paul who lives in california, and then the only child born in california is alexandria, and she lives now in new york, with her husband and her two babies. >> what dot nancy carin do. >> guest: she is a sweetheart. she is in the hospital -- she has two children so that's her main occupation, raising her family, a little boy, alexander, 11, and a daughter, mad lynn, who is nine and she is in the hospitality business. she loves people. it's no wonder that she is. >> host: what part of california. >> guest: she lives in texas. she lives -- i'm sorry. nancy carin lives in arizona, in scottsdale, arizona. my husband and i -- when we had our five children and they were grown well-thought we were entitled to grandchildren, and so we were just expecting this to hap

he's the ideal person to interview my wife, christine. [applause] >> thank you. i was really happy when christine asked me to come up here and lead the discussion. oh, my cup of water -- no, that's awesome. no, cool, cool, cool. [laughter] i'm wet enough. it's incredibly humid outside. i'm thrilled to be here. of you wrote a really great book. you wrote a really great book about a really important web site, and it's or thorough, and everyone should buy one, two or three copies because the holidays are coming, and everyone needs presents. >> [inaudible] >> everyone's got at least two nerds in their life so, you know, buy one for each nerd. but it's a great book filled with a lot of great scenes that speaks to the amount of reporting you did on this topic. and just the way that you took a bunch of different sort of anecdotes and scenes and wove them together into a comprehensive story, and one of the ones that really stood out to me was your chapter about what you term "geek woodstock." which was, i believe, in 2010 when some people on reddit watching the concurren

year to three point five percent it's the second downgrade in just three months managing director christine lagarde making the ausman just before the world economic forum kicked off in davos switzerland. it points to the threat of a us china trade war the worst growth rates in china three decades and a possible no deal breaker as reasons for its warchest. or more of what's going on at the davos gathering let's cross over to w. senior business editor ben for standing by for us in davos morning ben it looks like real isn't it christine the guard there there are a number of he konami clouds hanging over this session of davos definitely the big ones as you mentioned just that breaks it everyone's worried about that one of course that's coming very soon and then this trade war between the united states and china the top two economies who are also worried about slowing growth in their economies and everyone's worried about slowing global growth a lot of the big economic forecasters have now said that they're going to lower their full costs of growth to twenty nine thousand to around three percent

kpix 5's christin ayers is in oakland.. and christin, this isn't the only school in jeopardy tonight. "...mike hutchinson/open oakland public education i'm really disappointed that they made the community, this is the third meeting we've come to, they made us sit here for hours and hours knowing that that's what they were gonna vote anyway. aimee sueko/oakland school board president unfortunately given the funding that we have, from the state of ca, we cannot fully resource all 87 schools in the way that we want to so until we get more funding we are in this untenable situation." michelle griego and kenny choi will have the very latest on the closure and the strike vote.. tomorrow morning starting at 4:30. in about 50 minutes.. p-g & e.. the biggest utility in california.. and the country.. will file for bankruptcy. veroncia de la cruz on what it mean elizabeth, p-g and e serves 16 million customers. at one minute after midnight.. it will file for chapter 11 protection in u-s bankruptcy court.. as planned. that will enable

christine, dave. >> should be a pivotal day there. right back. nd i have ag meeting today and 2 boxes of twizzlers... yeah, uh...for the team... the team? gooo team.... order online pickup in an hour. hurry in and save on tax software. at office depot officemax audible members know listening has the power to change us, make us better people. with audible you get more. two audible originals: exclusive titles you can't tness and wellness programs. all for just $14.95 a month, and always ad free. the most inspiring minds, the most compelling stories, the best place to listen. download audible and start your free trial today. from capital one.nd i switched to the spark cash card i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy. and last year, i earned $36,000 in cash back. which i used to offer health insurance to my employees. what's in your wallet? >>> more than 50 million people are under a flood threat. heavy rain moving in to the northeast. here is pedram javaheri. >> good morning. yes, in the northeast that is where all the action

i'm dave briggs. >> i'm christine romans. it is 31 past the hour. president trump's lawyer deploying a new strategy that would insulate the president from possible crime s by other campaign officials. last night he told chris cuomo he is not ruling out the possibility other members of the campaign colluded with russia. >> i never said there was no collusion between the campaign or between people in the campaign. >> yes, you have. >> i said the president of the united states. there is not a single bit of evidence the president committed the only crime that you can commit here, conspired with the russians to hack the dnc. >> so giuliani claims he never said the sccampaign didn't colle with russians. a couple problems. one, his client has said otherwise repeatedly. >> there was no collusion between the trump campaign and the russian people. there was no collusion whatsoever. there never has been. the last thing i want is help from russia on a campaign. there has been no collusion between the trump campaign and russians. >> second problem, giuliani hims

we'll reveal how christine welch has become a big hit.america first. demonstrators waiting for mike gatting and his rebel cricket team were attacked with tear gas and set upon by police dogs. anti—apartheid campaigners say they will carry on the protests they called him 'the butcher of lyon'. klaus altmann is being held here on a fraud charge in bolivia, broken all records. the democrats have cancelled president trump's state of the union speech, blaming the government shutdown. mr trump says he might stage an alternative event. let's take a look at some front pages from around the world. starting with the japan times, and the country's prime minister, shinzo abe, is trying to resolve a decades—long territorial dispute with russia. analysts say it's unlikely that president vladimir putin will handback four small islands that were seized by the soviet union after world war two. the straits times is reporting that an independent committee of inquiry will investigate the death of a singaporean actor. aloysius pang died in hospital after an a

it took the christine craft incident, i think, to bring that conversation out into the open. >> thisnday, a new television network opens for business. cnn. cable news network. you are throwing all the dice on this one. >> why not? nothing ventured, nothing gained. >> well, on that original point, mr. turner, thank you very much, indeed. >> i wanted to see what was going on in the world. and there was no way that you could do it watching the regular television stations. the news only comes on at 6:00 and 10:00. but if there was news on 24 hours, people could watch it anytime. >> we signed on on june 1, and barring satellite problems in the future, we won't be signing off until the world ends. >> there was a widespread belief there was a fool's errand. how could this possibly find an audience? well, he did. >> ready, camera three. >> good evening. i'm david walker. >> i'm lois harp. >> television news before this was stuff that had already happened. for the first time, cnn brought the world to people in realtime. >> cnn, the world's most important network. >> i didn't do cable news net