click or visit a retail store today. >>> toonnight, a sequel to a sty jeanne brought last week.ulianiexplains to witches they shouldn't be offended by trump's use of the word witch hunt. >> reporter: this a story that continues to cast its spell. the other day we told you about self-proclaimed witches peeved at president trump for always saying -- >> i call it a witch hunt. this is a witch hunt like nobody's ever seen. >> reporter: we interviewed a couple of witches. >> really disgraceful. >> reporter: and thought we were done. >> now the witch is back. >> reporter: after all our toiling over the subject -- >> double, double, toil and trouble. >> reporter: the president's son took the trouble to retweet our story, dismissively. derangement is real, folks, #trumpderangementsyndrome. maybe he was unaware that fox news had done two segments on the same story. >> now upsetting actual witches. >> some real-life witches are angry at him. >> reporter: talk about hoe kus pocus, fox news even had part of my piece. >> joining me now our go-to witch. >> reporter: next, rudy giuliani jumped

jeanne: we have not seen him change.ght maybe after the primary he would change, after the election. i don't think we can bank on -- as a risk manager, do not bank on his changing at this point. he has not done that so far. that is one of the big risks. we don't know how he will respond in those situations. things we think would be a normal historical political response from a president seem to have escaped this president. . populism wave of throughout the world is interesting. the u.s. in some ways is included. poland, manyrazil, countries in europe as well. what happens? jeanne: the rise of populism is one of the things we talk about. this is something, these are populists who are disguising themselves as democrats and saying they are working in the interest of the people. it gets back to the issue of weakening basic democratic institutions. we have seen that in the u.s. with people like sanders and trump, but across the world. the impact of that is this great volatility that enters into the market and makes it difficu

jeanne zaino and e. o'brien murray. bloomberg. ♪ this is bloomberg. ♪ amazon prime video is now on xfinity x1. so when you say words like... show me best of prime video into this... you'll see awesome stuff like this. discover prime originals like the emmy-winning the marvelous mrs. maisel... tom clancy's jack ryan... and the man in the high castle. all in the same place as your live tv. its all included with your amazon prime membership. that's how xfinity makes tv... simple. easy. awesome. comcast business built the nation's largest gig-speed network. then went beyond. beyond chasing down network problems. to knowing when and where there's an issue. beyond network complexity. to a zero-touch, one-box world. optimizing performance and budget. beyond having questions. to getting answers. "activecore, how's my network?" "all sites are green." all of which helps you do more than your customers thought possible. comcast business. beyond fast. david: this is "balance of power " on bloomberg television. i am david westin. fo

jeanne nutter felt she walked her dog henry at just the right time. moments tside, jaym newhere i eanne nutter, am and i need help."they found safety with neighbors peter and kristin kasinskas.peter kasinskas, neighbor: "it was our neighbor with her dog pounding on the door the dog kind of busts in and then jeanne walks in and says this is jayme closs call 911 and my jar about hit the floor." kristin called 911. jayme provided her with information to give dispatchers.kristin kasinskas, neighbor: "i asked her if she knew who had her and she told us jake and she also told us the car was red." within 10 minutes police arrested 21 year old jake patterson. he lived just a few doors down. and soon the neighborhood was blocked by barriers so police could investigate. jayme didn't detail how she escaped but did tell them about the october night she disappeared.kristin kasinskas, neighbor: "she did say to me and to jeanne that jake killed her parents and took her, so to me it sounded like he was with her the whole time. she told us that she was hidden when oth

and next jeanne moos calls the fashion police on roger stone.ought in ensure max protein... to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. (straining) i'll take that. (cheers) 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. ensure max protein. in two great flavors. ♪ ♪ our new, hot, fresh breakfast will get you the readiest. (buzzer sound) holiday inn express. be the readiest. amazon prime video so when you say words like... show me best of prime video into this... you'll see awesome stuff like this. discover prime originals like the emmy-winning the marvelous mrs. maisel... tom clancy's jack ryan... and the man in the high castle. all in the same place as your live tv. its all included with your amazon prime membership. that's how xfinity makes tv... simple. easy. awesome. >>> tonight roger stone and the fashion police collide. here's jeanne. >> whether he's giving an interview or flashing the peace sign, it's not just what roger stone is doing, it's what he's wearing while doing it that sticks, while nancy pelosi takes her sunglas

click or visit a retail store today. >>> jeanne moos is brought to you by salon pas.ur pain. . >> here is jeanne. >> she's coming. >> she is speaker of the house nancy pelosi, who we've just nicknamed no nickname nancy because of what president trump failed to do, live up to his reputation as a master nicknamer. >> little marco, little rocket man, crooked hillary. >> lyin' ted, lyin' ted. >> but was the president lying down on the job when he said -- >> nancy pelosi, or nancy, as i call her. >> reporter: twitter called him out. that's her name. bet she's never heard herself called that before. >> she's the only person he hasn't given a nickname to. pocahantas, elizabeth warren. lyin' ted. nancy pelosi, or as i call her, nancy. >> reporter: but what was the president thinking? theories range from he considers using just her first name to be an insult to it's an unexpected show of respect. or maybe he's scared of madam speaker. it is possible the president has lost his knack for nicknames? last year he tried to tiger his high tax, high crime nancy pelosi. he also tried

jeanne moos complains. ly direct. -jamie, this is your house? but it's home. right, kids? -kids? -papa, papa! -[ laughs ] -you didn't tell me your friends were coming. -oh, yeah. -this one is tiny like a child. -yeah, she is. oh, but seriously, it's good to be surrounded by what matters most -- a home and auto bundle from progressive. -oh, sweetie, please, play for us. -oh, no, i couldn't. -please. -okay. [ singing in spanish ] -please. -okay. we can't guarantee, you'll find gold in them therr hills on your vacation. but we can guarantee the best price on this rental cabin. or any accomodation from hotels to yurts. booking.com, booking.yeah nothing can prepare you to hear those words... stage 2 breast cancer. i have three little kids. i can't have cancer. so we decided to travel to cancer treatment centers of america. dr. fernandez was wonderful. he said it was up to me to do what's best. it's about giving her options, where amy has all the information to make a decision that's best for her. we left on day one feeling like we're gonna beat this

<jeanne nutter> "i just happened to be there. and she found me. that was good."a woman walking her dog in gordon. 70 miles north of barron, came across the girl and took her to a neighbor's home.< peter kasinskas> "jeanne walked in and said this is jayme closs call 911. i was in absolute shock." "i absolutely knew it was her. we've seen her picture a million times around here. she looked exactly the same as she did in her picture. a little bit thinner, i would say. and she looked really tired. like she's been fighting a battle for weeks."she gave police a description of her abductor,< peter kasinskas> "she said, 'no. i did not know him until he came to the house. and then she said 'he killed my parents and took me.' that's what she said."police found jake thomas patterson driving around, apparently looking for her. "he is 21 years old from gordon, wisconsin. he is currently being held on two counts of first degree intentional homicide for the murder of jamie's parents and one count of kidnapping ... the

thank you very much. >>> and next, jeanne moos on trump's geography lesson today.e sign? when i needed to jumpstart sales. build attendance for an event. help people find their way. fastsigns designed new directional signage. and got them back on track. get started at fastsigns.com. rewards me basicallyaptain everywhere i stay.bvious and hotels.com and got them back on track. so why am i stomping grapes with aerobics enthusiasts near this b&b? or doing goat yoga at this mountain resort? or treating a destination wedding to the sweet sound of pug bongos? because hotels.com lets me do me. where my dogs at? oh, here they are. hotels.com. you do you and get rewarded. take it away henry. [kno♪king] ♪ memories. what we deliver by delivering. amazon prime video so when you say words like... show me best of prime video into this... you'll see awesome stuff like this. discover prime originals like the emmy-winning the marvelous mrs. maisel... tom clancy's jack ryan... and the man in the high castle. all in the same place as your live tv. its all included with your amazon pr

here's jeanne. >> with both sides walled into corner, the wall has begun to morph.ce or anything the democrats need to call it because i'm not into names. >> and instead of concrete. >> you could call it a steel fence. zpl but why stop at fence? >> we'll build a steel barrier. >> if only the president could bury some of his old quotes in concrete. >> i said i was going to build a wall. never said concrete. a wall. >> the wall is going to be made out of? >> i'll tell you. hardened concrete. concrete plank. precast. bing, done. >> now concrete seems done for. ever since he r started talking about steel slats last month, he's been getting slapped. >> the computer generated representation of what this wall might look like with slats. >> while it is -- >> steel slats have been turned into prison bars. next thing you know, we're wall to wall with smart suggestions. has anyone considered a corn maze? a 2,000 mile long corn maze. the red velvet vip barrier is coming. next week, it will be a bunch of chihuahuas patrolling the border. former clinton labor secretary robert rei

this is a bad day for kids. >> space force. >> reporter: jeanne moose, cnn. >> she's breaking like an watch "out front" anytime, anywhere. anderson is next. >>> good evening. the president who says he's been tougher on russia than any president ever won a narrow vote in the senate to ease sanctions on those with close connections to the kremlin. some serious people in and out of government asking whether a u.s. president might be an unwitting russian asset. and today over the objection of quite a few republicans the senate fell short of the votes needed to block the easing of sanctions on companies tied him. >> he's hurting the russian people every day and is trying to hurt america. we have him down.

. >>> and next, jeanne on trump's global whammy. ing good! we can't guarantee you'll good at that water jet thingy... but we can guarantee the best price on this hotel. or any accommodation, from homes to yurts. booking.com booking.yeah this is it guys. you ready? to have epix? absolutely. woooo! you'd laugh. oh, ow. [ chuckles ] you'd cry. look, look, look, look, look, look, look,. maybe even laugh while crying. what the fertilizer? sounds pretty great, right? riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiight! just say, "add epix" and it can all be yours. it's easy to upgrade. and you don't want to miss out on everything epix. >>> here's jeanne. >> reporter: how cold is it? cold enough that rail crews are using fire to warm the tracks in chicago. cold enough that reporters are doing the toss steaming hot water in the air trick. >> almost turns to dust. >> reporter: cold enough to inspire another typo prone presidential tweet. >> what the hell is going on with global waming? please come back fast. we need you. >> reporter: with the president once again questioning global

jeanne mancini is the president of the march for life. thanks for being here. tell me about the reason for the theme this year. >> oh, thanks. thanks for having me, dana. so excited to be on your show. thank you. our theme is pro life is pro science, unique from day one. it really has to do very much with the fact that advances in science and technology continue to show the humanity of the unborn child at earlier and earlier stages. so these days, we can tell a baby's heartbeat, see a heartbeat and hear a heartbeat at six weeks of development. you can tell the baby's sex by blood test at seven weeks. even a year from now, that will be even further advanced. it's amazing how we see this humanity. >> dana: so has that changed a lot of the discussion since the roe v. wade decision was made years ago? >> it has. you'll recall that i'll said the other side used to advocate what was forming in a woman was a lifeless blob of tissue. they don't even use that as an argument anymore because it's so obvious humanity of the child and the personhood is there at a very early

jeanne moos. cnn. >> it's moos, right? >> reporter: new york. >> that is haunting.r joining us. anderson starts now. >>> good evening. today the president of the united states dared the speaker of the house to disinvite him from giving the "state of the union" address to congressneck week, so she did. this has never happened before. there's no getting past it and understating how totally bonkers it is. and keeping them honest, it's also a sideshow. we begin instead tonight with a sumgz. if you want to know about the state of the union, the president of the united states is not the one to ask. these people are. >> you have a 9-year-old, so how is this affecting your family? >> i don't need my extra milk at lunch,

. >>> last july, senators jeanne shaheen and lindsey graham visited manbij, the same town in northernyria where american forces were killed yesterday. joining me now is senator jeanne shaheen, and diane foley, the mother of james foley, an american journalist of course murdered by isis in 2014. diane, it's good to see you again. i know with the massage of time, nothing becomes any easier, especially the confusion over policy, u.s. policy. your reaction to the president's precipitous announcement of withdrawing from that area in syria, which of course also sparked the resignation of jim mattis? >> i'm incredibly concerned, andrea. and i thank you for this opportunity, because i think president trump and the american people seem to forget that part of our role in syria is to help the syrian kurds with the containment of about 1,100 islamic state fighters whom they have detained. and amid that group are two of the alleged captors, torturers, and murderers of four young americans. and i feel it's essential that we hold these men accountable for the targeting and killing of our son jim fol

i have better everything than they have. >> reporter: jeanne moos, cnn. >> drones.new one. thanks for joining us. have a wonderful weekend. see you on monday. >>> good evening. the president of the united states, who is a billionaire, says the 800,000 people who aren't getting paid because of the government shutdown are okay with that. just ask them, he says. he also says he thinks their landlords will be okay with them not paying the rent. those are a couple of takeaways from his press conference on the shutdown. that and some other things he said today deserve a closer look because of what they say about a chief executive who is asking others to make sacrifices for him to go without pay, perhaps, he says for months. he also says this all may be over soon. how long long he is asking people to go without. when presidents traditionally do that, it means they are taking responsibility for the outcome. it's the least they can do. it often goes without saying. to his

and jeanne moos with more about care karaoke with the commander in chief.ppen. and sometimes you can find yourself heading in a new direction. but at fidelity, we help you prepare for the unexpected with retirement planning and advice for what you need today and tomorrow. because when you're with fidelity, a partner who makes sure every step is clear, there's nothing to stop you from moving forward. with expedia, i saved when i added a hotel to our flight. so even when she grows up, she'll never outgrow the memory of our adventure. unlock savings when you add select hotels to your existing trip. only with expedia. (clapping) every day, visionaries are creating the future. ( ♪ ) so, every day, we put our latest technology and vast expertise to work. ( ♪ ) the united states postal service makes more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country, affordably and on-time. (ringing) ( ♪ ) the future only happens with people who really know how to deliver it. >>> breaking news. house speaker nancy pelosi blasting the treasury secretary steve mnuch

. >>> and next, jeanne moos on vice president mike pence doing all he can.cd she's watching too, saying [indistinct conversation] [friend] i've never seen that before. ♪ ♪ i have... ♪ walking a dog can add thouswalking this many?our day. that can be rough on pam's feet, knees, and lower back. that's why she wears dr. scholl's orthotics. they relieve pain and give her the comfort to move more so she can keep up with all of her best friends. dr. scholl's. born to move. the question isn't whether he should be impeached any more. he's the most corrupt president in american history. and we all know it. the question now is, how fast can we move past this president so we can build a more just and prosperous future? please, join the more than 6.5 million americans who are demanding action now. because there's nothing more powerful than the unified voice of the american people. together, we will make this happen. need to impeach is responsible for the content of this ad. tap one little bumper and up go your rates. what good is having insurance if you get punished for

movesare some significant here to take us through the jeanne. is bloomberg's i am a proud korean, six-time why is south korea leading? >> yes, south korea leading for reasons, real investment in high-tech sectsor, moved toward policies that encourage this kind of innovation and that maintain lead against germany who climbed up the ranks and close second this year. germany, however, based on my and ague reporting reporting of the index, is at risk of slipping behind. they are relying on classic traditional manufacturing whereas south korea move intoing innovation industries. shery: for us, between the host,tion index and whole seven different data point necessary terms of investing in ew industries and growing them and well being of the people measured bluntly, gross national income, correlation, but not perfect. how important is it to be index? on the innovation jeanne: indication is indicator.king innovation can encourage stronger growth down the line nd that is the kind of thing that grows gross domestic roduct and allowed for shared prosperit

jayme had come upon jeanne nutter -- walking her dog -- and asked for help.the two of them then went to ka-sins-kas' home to contact authorities. kasinskas said she has not been offered the reward... but that if anyone does receive it, it should be jayme because she quote "got herself out." kloss' accused captor 21-year-old jake patterson... has been charged with two counts of intentional homicide and a count of kidnapping and armed burglary in connection (robin) still ahead on the kron four morning news... from rain to snow... the sierras getting a mountain of fresh powder... which may not be the best for drivers. (ácommercialá) (robin) today in entertainment news... keanu reeves is back in action, sarah paulson is in yet another scary movie, and tessa thompson is headed for... jury duty? david daniel explains in the hollywood minute. "john wick, excommunicado in effect in three...""two..." "one." (nat)"and away we go." here's your first look at "john wick: chapter three - parabellum." keanu reeves returns as the super-assassin, this time with a 14-million-

and norah, i can't say enough -- bravo, bravo, bravo, about jeanne nutter.nother house before she went to the final house. there was nobody home. she didn't want to alarm jayme. she kept telling headquarters you're safe, you're safe, i got you, don't worry. we will be okay. she wanted to reassure her that she was close. she was only an hour from home because she thought that that would be comforting to jayme. imagine, jayme has no idea where she is. and jeanne nutter is the first to tell her, you're still in wisconsin, not too far from your house. i can't say enough about the person that jeanne nutter is. >> she's a social worker, had been trained in this. as elizabeth said, a miracle in many ways. great interview. >>> thousands of teachers in los angeles are on strike today for the first time in three decades. ahead, what's at stake for the nation's second-largest school district where classes are as large as 50 students. imagine that. >>> and if you're on the go, subscribe to our podcast. you can hear the top stories and what's happening in your world in l

<jeanne nutter> "i just happened to be there. and she found me. that was good."a woman walking her dog in gordon. 70 miles north of barron, came across the girl and took her to a neighbor's home.< peter kasinskas> "jeanne walked in and said this is jayme closs call 911. i was in absolute shock." "i absolutely knew it was her. we've seen her picture a million times around here. she looked exactly the same as she did in her picture. a little bit thinner, i would say. and she looked really tired. like she's been fighting a battle for weeks."she gave police a description of her abductor,< peter kasinskas> "she said, 'no. i did not know him until he came to the house. and then she said 'he killed my parents and took me.' that's what she said."police found jake thomas patterson driving around, apparently looking for her. "he is 21 years old from gordon, wisconsin. he is currently being held on two counts of first degree intentional homicide for the murder of jamie's parents and one count of kidnapping ... the

and it was the president who then stood in the way of the deal. >> and that remains the case, jeannecconnell is saying he will not put up anything for vote that the president won't sign. >> absolutely. mcconnell's not going to make -- put his senators at risk again they got blind sided by the white house once he's not going to do that again. but the problem that we have right now is that there is no pressure point that would force them to take action. oftentimes shutdowns are associated with a debt ceiling increase and that puts a ton of pressure on the white house and congress to end a stalemate we don't have that here. and so this could linger for some time. >> so, tony, jeanne says this could linger for some time a lot of people are coming around to that thought usually a stalemate like this, one side has to get something, the other side has to get something. what could the president get that might satisfy him, what could the democrats get that might satisfy them >> i can imagine at the end of the day, you get to the point of enough tales of woe from the shutdown building up that

>> acres. >> acres circle gordon or no contact with jeanne nutter. do you understand that mr. no your honor. >> anything else mr. glenn? >> no your honor. >> all right. we are adjourned. >> all right. ryan young is at the courthouse in wisconsin where this hearing just concluded. ryan, $5 million bail set for jake patterson and now we are hearing new horrifying details about these crimes. >> yeah. the details are quite scary when you think about it. the paren ratireparation showed some thought into it and also wiping down the shotgun after it was used. there were other steps that he took according to the sheriffs department. this is stuff he admitted to, that he was going to work one day, saw this teenaged girl getting on a school bus and decided that is the person he wanted to take. that is the ramifications of this. from there you see all of the planning that went into place. he went to walmart and bought supplies. he even tried to go to this house on two other occasions. it said he made the attempt to do this. he saw people walking around. the next time he decided not to do

showing just them was an elevated building because those people know so much flooding in pakistan jeanne the monsoon season so the building is elevated it's so simple so that when the rains come people don't have to leave their homes they're not displaced people in their own land and then there's everything all of the living can happen above the flood water and then that means that that changes their lives so that social impact right now. and in the going to get displaced because that's the worst thing that happens when any flooding takes place or earthquakes happen then you know obviously you are displaced and this is what we have to now guard against we have to really have disaster preparedness everywhere so everything that is built is safe so i have to tell you that i only was bamboo mud and lime i don't know whether you know that or not i do not. was anything meant that is normative that we was meant might have high carbon emissions so that is something that's not very important for the future to think and it is something that people are used to they can work with those materials the

here's jeanne most. >> remember how mohammed ali called him the greatest of all time?ow it's president trump calling himself the greatest at all times. >> i think nobody knows more about campaign finance than i do. >> nobody knows more about trade than me. >> nobody knows more about construction. >> the new year has bare ly dawned and the president is extolling his from the briefing room -- >> nobody knows about this type of technology than i do. >> to the cabinet. some of the best drone pilots in the world must be surprised to hear the president droning on about his expertise. but what field doesn't he excel in? >> i know more about isis than the generals do, believe me. >> nobody knows more about environmental impact statements than me. >> there's nobody that understands the horror of nuclear better than me. >> it's enough to make your head explode. >> nobody knows the politicians better than i do, believe me. >> nobody knows better than me. >> president trump knows how to spew superlatives. >> i have the best temperament. >> from a guy who doesn't like to read, this

jeanne: i think it is likely they will stand up.ou see republicans in the senate who are vulnerable in 2020, for that reason and also because this sets up an institutional battle of power between congress and the executive branch. partisanship, this is a battle over whether the executive power can extend itself out as the president wants to. i think you will see republican step up and democrats and say to the president, no, a big problem for a president who has really staked a lot of his presidency on being able to have a lot of room to maneuver in this area of controlling tariffs and trade. republicans will say no. democrats will say no. it is going to be fascinating to see if the president continues to push on this in the state of the union. david: we learn in junior high school that we are a country of checks and balances. does the republican party believe there is checks and balances? if you read the constitution, it's his tariffs and treaties are up to the senate and the congress, not the president. jen: i think this is one are

and no contact with jeanne nutter. >> mr. glenn, any objection? >> no, your honor. >> i'm going to order mr. patterson that you may not possess any firearms, you may not have contact with jayme closs, no contact in person by telephone or in writing by electronic means or causing someone other than your lawyers to have that contact. no contact with peter or kristen kasinskas or their resident at 14102 south eau claire acres? >> acres. >> acres circle, or nor contact with jeanne nutter. you understand that, mr. patterson? >> yes, sir. >> anything else? >> no, your honor. >> anything else, mr. glenn. >> no, your honor. >> we're adjourned. >> neil: there you have it. jake patterson, the suspect in the jayme closs kidnapping has already looking at facing two counts of first degree murder, one count of kidnapping. he's also facing a very high bail, $5 million bail. the defense lawyers accepting that as well as no contact with jake peterson or with the family holding her right now. the fact of the matter is that he is going to be sitting and stewing in j

jeanne nguyen has the details. were traveling through new mexico and there was a storm front coming through arizona that was carrying snow." 1:03:33> jennifer lundgren and her husband were ready for a fresh start. headed to las vegas from the east coast... they stopped in albuquerque monday -- and stayed the night at the la quinta inn -- near i-40 and coors. <1:03:40 "my husband woke up the next day, he went to see if the van was ready to go and it was gone." we've heard too many times before. the couple's jeep and moving truck... no where to be found. but also missing -- their four pets. lundgren called police. <1:06:36 "they found our van off i-40 on tribal rd. 46, across from the route 66 casino." 1:06:43> áallá of their things... burned to nothing.<1:06:46 "nothing was salvageable. at that moment i just...what do you mean nothing? my whole life. 28 years of stuff. my grandmother's ashes." 1:06:58> luckily -- the couple's dog -- benny -- was found alive, nearby. but their jeep -- and the three

jeanne moos. >> jeannie moose. >> moo-s. >> moos? moose. >> who's she? standing in front of you. >> that's you. >> she knows of what she speaks. >> america is hard to pronounce names. i think it's terrific that there are so many hard to pronounce names when we talk about people who lead this country. >> thank you, mr. earnest. >> i mean it. i'm sorry to bring everyone down. >> how do you say mayor pete's last name? >> mayor of south bend. that's the way to get around it. that's the responsible thing. >> fantastic. >> all right. the state of the union is off. but the government shutdown is still on. will there be any progress in washington? "new day" continues now. >> president trump announcing a delay of the state of the union after nancy pelosi rescinded his invitation. >> nancy pelosi is in new sheriff in town. >> the president put in a reasonable proposal to move the ball forward. >> the toll is the human toll. i see routine mistakes. the government needs to open now. >> it is the most clear abuse of power that you can imagine. >> you shouldn't be tes

jeanne moos explains. >> reporter: you have heard of long good-byes.reporter: donald trump has been saying it forever. >> you know what, bye-bye. >> i said, bye-bye, without making a deal. >> reporter: he said it to walk out on chuck and nancy. >> i calmly said if you're not going to give us strong borders, bye-bye. >> reporter: it made headlines. even in france. it's one thing for 'n sync to sing it. ♪ bye, bye, bye >> reporter: or ann-margret to belt it out. ♪ bye-bye, birdie >> but this is potus and not an snl skit about a mean airline. >> bye-bye. did you not understand the buh or the bye? bye-bye. >> reporter: often his line is accompanied by a signature hand wave. >> if they said no i would have said bye-bye. >> reporter: whether it's about dealing with iran or nato. >> if they don't pay, bye-bye. bye-bye. bye-bye. >> reporter: he loves saying it to protesters. >> bye! go home to mommy. >> you're a bigot! >> bye-bye. >> reporter: when it comes to a government shutdown, political analyst howard fineman tweeted, donald trump doesn't understand mean

jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> was it 300, and then suddenly it was 1,000? just count.an watch out front anytime. ac 360 with anderson begins right now. >>> good evening from washington. two big stories tonight. and even if they're not interconnected, at least not quite yet chances are they soon will be. the russia investigation and the man who will have the final say in it. how the president's pick for attorney general acquitted himself today. first, though we have breaking news in the mueller probe. a new court filing from the special counsel that conceals quite a bit but also speaks volumes at the same time. talk about what's in this filing. >> there's really a lot, anderson. we say they have redacted a lot of information. they have concealed a lot of information. but when you read through these documents it's 80 pages of exhibits and evidence essentially against paul

jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> i'm going to ask again, who's paying for those posters?ab, but, still, right? thanks so much for joining us. anderson starts now. >>> good evening. the government is shut down. at least six cabinet positions are unfilled, including defense secretary. and the president of the united states is telling us all to enjoy the ride. in his second tweet of 2019, the first was to plug a former aide's book, president trump said, in all caps, happy new year to everyone, including the haters and the fake news media, 2019 will be a fantastic year for those not suffering from trump derangement syndrome. just calm down and enjoy the ride. great things are happening for our country. now, that was at 8:00 a.m. yesterday. a short time later, he compared a retired highly decorated four star general to a dog and says that he has a big, dumb mouth. enjoy the ride, everyone.

but thursday afternoon, she did just that, spotted by neighbor jeanne nutter walking her dog. she said he killed my o me h me. >> reporter: when police stopped patterson's car, the report says he told officers, i know what you're here for. i did it. natalie brand, cbs news, washington. >>> tens of thousands of teachers in los angeles will resume their strike this morning. yesterday, they poured into the streets. tony dekopo has more on why educators in the nation's second largest district are demanding change. >> reporter: los angeles teachers hit the streets by the tens of thousands, offering a lesson in civic engagement. they're protesting budget cuts that affect some 600,000 l.a. students, more than 80% of them low income. anna teaches special ed. >> it's one thing to teach our students to be advocates for themselves, if we as teachers can't be advocates for them, then we're doing them a disservice. >> reporter: they're demanding money for support staffs like librarian and nurses. 50 students in one class, standing in the back, trying to learn algebra. >> reporter: how far

i is with them live look the embarcadero where the crowd is only going to grow in the next hour, jeanne. >> reporter: it's growing by the minute. i would add a blanket to that list jeff just rattled off. we're down at the bow and arrow. this crowd stretches past the ferry building. hundreds of thousands of people doing their best to stay warm as they count down to midnight. >> happy new year. >> reporter: smiles is, laughter and lots of layers along the embarcadero to know. >> very cold. freezing. very windy. >> reporter: thousands of people pouring into the new year's eve fireworks show are met with a cold wind. most are prepared. >> i'm not cold because i have this. but otherwise, yeah, it's freezing. we're from l.a. >> not everyone is ringing in the new year outside. parties are a hot ticket. the city scape lounge at the union square hilton is dressed up and sold out. >> we have such a great view and i mean, you can see a 360 view of the city. i think it's just the place to be for new year's eve. inside or outside, people are ready to begin 2019 with the people they love. >> changing

hall and gen the government has confirmed that it will to jeanne's plan b. on monday with a vote on that the following week. yes the government has confirmed that i mean they were bound to do that to produce their plan b. next steps on monday that motion we know will be amendable by m.p.'s who could then put forward their ideas for next steps and if accepted by the speaker those ideas which would include patel potentially a second referendum an extension of article fifty a customs union saying i'm old so the whole gamut of the possibilities could be put to votes separate votes with a with a full vote on the plan b. itself now said you have to take place choose day of the following week so that lays out a sort of full week and a bit of discussions of ongoing debate of votes on amendments whittling down possibilities to see where a majority may lie and in and in the meantime we're told the prime minister he's engaging in cross party meetings within peace to try and find some sort of consensus or compromise position of that's allegedly ongoing as we speak the l

it says schneeman jeanne moos i love music. i love composers. i'm always searching the trees and of course i found a lot of wonderful things. my life is based on this search for wonderful things i keep searching for soon but. the most experienced in the musician as a pianist in the world right now there is no place to be nobody could place that late in his life and and he's still making not getting something like eight hours a day when he's at the same place the day of the concept of the of his he starts it's maybe a first in the morning on stage i guess he had a short lunch break but she was still there onstage at half past seven when everybody's seeing minahan you have to change your clothes you have to take a moment to breathe maybe glass of water or something. and he had just been the whole day there we were all tired from the rehearsal the concept was nearly three hours long and that's the way he's living every day in the day before we used to rehearse to all night but she just arrived from us with the jet lag and everything and that's alwa

. >> reporter: that neighbor was jeanne nutter, who stumbled across jayme. >> reporter: 11 minutes after 911 call was made, police pulled over patterson's vehicle, which, according to the report, he told them, "i know what this is about. i did it." richard jones and charles glen are patterson's defense attornies. when you have something like this, how does this impact the case? >> you have to look at it differently. there's not much speculation in there according to the criminal complaint drafted by a very good district attorney, right? but you still have to investigate. you the look at it. you have to give options to your client. >> reporter: at a press conference immediately following the court appearance, the district attorney said there could be additional charges from the county where patterson allegedly held jayme captive. patterson is being held on $5 million bail. jeff, patterson's next court date is february 6. >> glor: so troubling. all right, jamie, thank you. two of jayme closs' aunts and a cousin told "cbs this morning's" aayle king they are surrounding her with love and hel

first spotted by jeanne nutter who was walking her dog. >> i saw a young woman approach me. she was crying and said, "i need help. i don't know where i am. i'm lost. please help me." and she said, "i'm jayme." and i'm this close to her and i knew it was jayme. >> reporter: jayme looking disheveled, thin, with no coat. what's her demeanor like? you knew something was wrong. >> right, and i knew she was scared, and i knew wherever she came from, she left quickly, because she had somebody else's shoes on that were too big for her. >> reporter: nutter quickly realizing who she was. rushing to a neighbor's house to call 911. >> see her walk into the kitchen, it was like sees a gois. it took my breath away. >> i kept telling jayme, don't worry. everything's going to be okay. i will take you to a safe place. >> reporter: police racing to that home where closs described her kidnapper and his car. minutes later officers tracking that car and taking this man, jake patterson, into custody, an unemployed 21-year-old with no criminal record. >> we do believe that jayme was the only targe

say jayme's alleged captor, jake patterson, had left the house before she took off, running into jeanne nutter, who was out walking her dog. >> she was crying and said, "i need help. i don't know where i am. i'm lost. please help me." >> reporter: investigators say the 21-year-old is unemployed and has no criminal record. authorities allege patterson killed jayme's parents last october and then kidnapped the girl. >> he shaved his head, so there was no hair left behind, you know, maybe in case he thought he was going to get into a struggle. he tried to cover up his forensic footprint by concealing things on his body. >> reporter: but the motive, a puzzling mystery. >> why do we think this suspect targeted jayme and her family? >> you know, the "why" is the big question. i just know that jayme was the target of mr. patterson. he didn't know the closses, he had no contact with the closses that we've been able to uncover at this time. >> reporter: jayme's family, now trying to return the young teen to normalcy. in a facebook post, her aunt saying, in part, "it will be a long road, but we a

before she died in france in 1997, jeanne calment was the world's oldest woman at more than 122 yearsconsidered a guinness world record. now, a genealogist says it was a hoax. >> he claims calment took her mother's identity when her mother died to avoid paying inheritance tax and would have made her 99 which french officials was not true. >> tax fraud, world record fraud. >> lying go your age. >> oh, my goodness. women don't usually do that. >>> and police officers around the country are showing their support for their brothers and sisters in blue in kentucky. >> the lexington police department tweeted out these photos of its officers overcome by grief after a fire destroyed a krispy kreme doughnut truck. this was a tough one here. several departments said they felt for lexington and they felt their grief and new york city said it was sending backup. >> krispy kreme itself promised another delivery soon. can we get one of those here? bring on the doughnuts. >> those warm doughnuts are so good. >> they are the best when they're warm. so, we feel your pain too. we have got more news and

jayme finally making her escape on thursday when she was left alone, flagging down jeanne nutter, who was out walking her dog. within minutes, another neighbor making that call for help. >> i have a young lady at my house right now. and she says her name is jayme closs. >> reporter: the teenager terrified. >> so, we're kind of scared, because he might come. >> yep. >> so, if the cops could get here as soon as -- >> i have many deputies headed that way. >> reporter: jayme now in the arms of her family, who never gave up hope. >> she's quiet, more quiet. and she laughs most of the time and everything, but she's -- you can tell that she's not quite the same. >> and alex perez joins us live tonight outside the courthouse. and alex, this was another chilling detail revealed today, that prosecutors say that after jayme closs was thrown into the trunk of that car, and her captor was speeding off, that she could actually hear the police sirens passing by. they just missed him as he drove off with her? >> reporter: yeah, david. patterson allegedly told investigators he actually yielded to thre

jayme had come upon jeanne nutter -- walking her dog -- and asked for help. the two of them then the two of them then went to kasinskas' home to contact authorities. kasinskas said she has not been offered the reward... but that if anyone does receive it, it should be jayme because she quote "got herself out." 21-year-old jake patterson has been charged with two counts of intentional homicide and a count of kidnapping and armed burglary in connection with the case. (ken) the government shutdown is affecting hundreds of thousands of employees. but you might not realize... it could also be affecting our food. reid binion explains in tonight's health minute. it's been almost one month since the partial government shutdown began, and the effects can be felt almost everywhere.state parks. airports.but what about your food?the fda, the agency in charge of making sure the food we eat is safe, stopped some routine food safety inspections when the shutdown began.it also was forced to furlough thousands of workers. this week some of those employees were brought back to

. >> leave it to jeanne knee. >> a quick programming note. the 2020 race. kamala maiharris joins jake tap for a live cnn town hall from iowa here on cnn. that's going to do for me. thank you for being with me. the original film "three identical strangers." good night.

. >> shepard: jeanne cummings, thanks. powerful images of a country divided now united in grief.people gathered for a candle lit minute of silence. a man stabbed to death, the long-serving mayor on sunday on stage at a clarity event. one resident says the mayor stopped or loved to stop and chat with people and wanted to be kind to everybody. he was an advocate of lgbtq rights and immigrants and refugees. because of that, he was a target of far right groups in poland, which is very divided politically. we have video of the incident. we'll free it before the mayor is stabbed. there's the mayor is highlighted. there's the attacker. he shouted that he was acting against the mayor's party. he says he had a history of violent crime and behind bars. some critics of the government say they fueled animosity towards progressives like the mayor. a moment of unity in a country divided. >> mr. mueller would be involved in a witch hunt against anybody. >> i don't believe he would be involved in a witch hunt. >> how have i criticized the russian probe? >> what is your breaking point? when would

syria during jeanne the sun does not get all damascus so they had time to masks. and never did the mission to salute. and i know that now. with the third with a few. of those should go our little million which to me was solidly in the game and obama at the wheel in a sort of unity madelene all my let me. in with again if. you. had a good. freshman that has a geisha lens early on. is always a command from western europe they've been led by kings their expectations are very high they would be treated there wasn't a great battle they were defeated in some epic struggle they just slink away and that's a real blow to the morale of the true state as in the west. the tragic crave year of the second crusade. was by no means the last disaster to be for the christians. six years later nor did the finally manage to onyx the mosque has the very city they had failed to capture. or they know that i wouldn't be enough to have. names. so for the first time the franks have got somebody with aleppo damascus under the same rule that's the first time that are taken place since there