i can't remember if he was leaving, but a moment with congressman jeff duncan. to play that and get your reaction. >> will you release the memo? >> oh, yeah. don't worry. 100%. >> shannon: he saying they will release the memo and it sounds like the president will say 100%. what you think should happen? >> i do think it should be released. i think america is open and transparent, we are on the side of being self-critical, that's how you improve things. a lot of this was about a closed case at the fbi, that a lot of people thought it was mishandled. the democrats were leading the charge about mr. comey and felt like he was acting inappropriately. but the more we learn the facts, the more the democrats switch their positions two oh, no, now we don't want to see it. i just think we just have to look at it in order to fix it, if there is nothing wrong, then america will see that. but this will be the first bit of evidence the inspector general will come in, appointed by president obama, 450 employees of michael horowitz's group, when he comes out, i think that will b

trump made no mention of russia's supervision to the 2016 election but was overhead with jeff duncan talking about releasing a classified gop memo that alleges sur is have a lance abuses by the fbi, a move democrats say is meant to undermine the russia probe. >> don't worry. 100%. >> reporter: now, with that out of the way, the president is expected to make a decision about that controversial gop memo sooner rather than later, sources tell cnn. but what he won't be doing is taking his state of the union policies out on the road as previous presidents have done. the president has no plans to go out giving speeches as prior presidents have done in order to reinforce some of the messages that he pet out last night, alisyn and chris. >> abby, thank you very much. what did he say? what will it mean going forward? a couple of big brains, executive director of political programming mark preston. and cnn politics reporter and editor at large chris cillizza. chris, what were your big takeaways in. >> number one, preston has an awesome title. director of political program stkphrg it changes 6t

glor. >> duncan: good evening and happy new year. jeffoff tonight. i'm jericka duncan. this is our western edition. it's hard to imagine a colder start to a year. it is dangerously cold in many parts of the country. tomorrow nearly 90% of the lower 48 will wake up to sub-freezing temperatures. omaha, nebraska, set a new year's day record at 20 degrees below zero and williston, north dakota, minus 31. we'll have much more on the forecast in a moment, but we begin with a new effort to address an issue that has dominated recent headlines-- sexual harassment. dozens of high-profile men have been publicly shamed. now chief justice john roberts tos announced a new initiative to protect judicial employees from harassment. here's our chief legal correspondent jan crawford. >> reporter: the announcement comes just two weeks after alex kozinski, a prominent federal mipeals court judge, stepped down amid wide-ranging allegations of sexual harassment of female law clerks. in a "washington post" investigation, several female law clerks alleged a patte

president was leaving the chamber three state of the union address he was asked by republican lawmaker jeff duncan to release the memo or a were rather. its claim that document reveals the f.b.i.'s abuse of the foreign intelligence surveillance act particularly with regard to claims found in the infamous trump dossier if confirmed it could damage the reputation of the agency and the ongoing investigation into trump's alleged links to russia the memo was drafted by the chairman of the u.s. house intelligence committee the senate is voting on monday to make it public some of the committee members who read it called it absolutely shocking and worse than watergate was that trump has until friday to decide whether to release it. well the reaction to john's first state of the union address was mixed with stunning evasions to booing america was following the speech arguably one of the most important announcements of the night keeping kuantan him obey open in the past we have foolishly released hundreds and hundreds of dangerous terrorists. only to meet them again on the battlefield including the isis lea

was leaving the chamber after his state of the union address he was asked by republican lawmaker jeff duncan to release the memo. released. on. its claims the document reveals the f.b.i. is abuse of the foreign intelligence surveillance act particularly with regards to claims found in the infamous trump dossier if confirmed it could damage the reputation of the agency and the ongoing investigation into trump's alleged links to russia the memo was drafted by the chairman of the u.s. house intelligence committee with senators voting on monday to make it public some of the committee members who read it called it absolutely shocking and worse than watergate president trump has told friday to decide whether to release it the reaction to transfer state of the union address was mixed from standing ovations to booing samir khan was following the speech. arguably one of the most important announcements of the night keeping guantanamo bay open in the past we have foolishly released hundreds and hundreds of dangerous terrorists. only to meet them again on the battlefield including the isis leader al ba

was leaving the chamber also his state of the union address he was on five republican lawmaker jeff duncan to release the memo. really .

well as he was leaving the chamber after a speech donald trump was asked by republican lawmaker jeff duncan to release a controversial classified memo allegedly detailing abuse of surveillance powers by the f.b.i. an exchange between trump and duncan was quote on a hot mike the u.s. president saying he would definitely make the memos content public but it's really more that we're going to. go to. its claim to the document reveals the f.b.i. is abuse of the foreign intelligence surveillance act particularly with regards to claims found in the infamous trump dossier if confirmed that could damage the reputation of the agency and the ongoing investigation into trump's alleged links to russia of the memo was drafted by the chairman of the u.s. house intelligence committee with senators voting on monday to make it public some of the committee members who read it called it absolutely shocking and worse than watergate president trump now house in till friday to decide whether or not to release it. two pharmacy chains in the german city of frankfurt have been labeled racist a municipal union repres

leaving the chamber following his state of the union address he was asked by republican lawmaker jeff duncan to release them are. all right. let's claim that the document reveals the f.b.i.'s abuse of the foreign intelligence surveillance act particularly with regards to claims found in the infamous trump dossier if confirmed it could damage the reputation of the agency and the ongoing investigation into terms alleged links to russia the memo was drafted by the chairman of the u.s. house intelligence committee with senators voting on monday to make it public some of the committee members who read it called it absolutely shocking and worse than watergate president trump himself has till friday to decide whether or not to release it and harris quiney chairman of the conservative think tank the bow group believes the memo could reveal the f.b.i. has been acting with bias and it tried to influence the outcome of the u.s. election. before eddie seen a lot of evidence of this sort of thing of security services collusion and abuse of state power in order to effect a political bias or to operate wit

. >> seeming to tell jeff duncan he would release a classified memo. duncan saved that seat for himself hours before the speech maybe to ask that very question. we have fnew word about the mem and when the president did or did not actually see it, right? >> reporter: that's right. she pressed on this earlier today. the take away is this is going to be a process laiden exercise to determine whether or not the president is going to release this to the public. take a listen to what she had to say earlier today. >> we are going to complete the legal and national security review that has to take place. >> is there any chance that the president does not release them? >> i think there's always a chance but again, i don't know. i haven't seen the memo. >> reporter: there you have sarah saying she hasn't seen the memo. we know it will be reviewed by the white house legal council. i am told there may be redactions before the final decision is made. we also have to say, if the president doesn't make a decision, that is effectively a decision. it would be released

[inaudible] trish: that was president trump telling georgia republican jeff duncan he will 100% release the classified memo which allegedly reveals surveillance abuses at the justice department. the president has four days left to decide whether the memo will be made public. white house chief of staff john kelly says it will be unveiled, quote, pretty quick. but the intelligence community is fighting the pretty hard to block its release. the fbi released a statement, quote, as expressed during our initial review we have grave concerns about material omissions that fundamentally impact the memo's accuracy. joining me former deputy assistant to president george w. bush brad blakeman. along with radio talk show host ethan spearman. brad, maybe the cynic me, i saw the note from the fbi first thing i thought, if this makes them look really bad, and, we've heard that it probably will, is this an attempt for them to, as i said going into commission, cya? in other words, cover themselves up here before things get too bad for them? >> certainly a possibility. we know senior officials within the

after that, the president was heard having this exchange with republican congressman jeff duncan. >> release the memo -- >> it's fine. 100%. >> could you imagine? >> cnn has learned the democratic rebuttal memo from congressman adam schiff takes aim at the republican devin nunes. he claims the memo is an attempt to provide cover for the white house in the russia investigation. >> the fear by some is that this gives president trump the ammunition to fire rod rosen stein, put someone new in place who could fire robert mueller. that's the fear on the left. >>> hillary clinton says she would not make the same decisions she did in 2008 if confronted with a staffer accused of sexual harassment. you won't see these folks they have businesses to run. they have passions to pursue. how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters, ship packages, all the services of the post office right on your computer. get a 4 week trial, plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale. go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. >>> hillary clinton says she did no

trump made no mention of russia's supervision to the 2016 election but was overhead with jeff duncan talking about releasing a classified gop memo that alleges survey a lance abuses by the fbi, a move democrats say is meant to undermine the russia probe. >> don't worry. 100%. >> reporter: after that big hint he dropped on the state of the union floor last night, and with the state of the union out of the way, he face ace big decision about what to do with that memo. one of the other things that he is not going to be doing this week is taking his policies and his state of the union message out on the road. the president is not expected to do what a lot of previous presidents have done to reinforce their messages by going out into the country. he will remain for the most part close to washington. alisyn and chris. >> abby, thank you very much for all of that. let's bring in white house correspondent for the "new york times", maggie haberman. maggie, great to see you. let's start with what abby was just reporting. do you know why the president doesn't want to make this on the road and d

hot mic picked up his exchange between president trump and freedom caucus republican congressman jeff duncan. watch this. >> i just want to make a quick note, that statement by sarah huckabee sanders was released at 5:13 p.m. last night. the hot mic was around 10:40 p.m. do we think the president actually had the opportunity to read the memo in between the time sarah huckabee sanders said it -- >> it's possible if he was preparing for the state of the union stevepeech. i'm sure he had the interest. >> devin nunes whose staffers wrote the memo alleging abuses that democrats say takes classified information out of context ignored reporters' questions yesterday. take a listen. >> can i ask you about the release of the memo? >> talk to the democrats. they talk to you, i don't. >> but last march congressman nunes was much more eager to get reporters' attention holding two news conferences hours apart on capitol hill and at the white house when he attempted to back up president trump's claim that he was spied on by president obama. >> was the president also part of that collection, his communicati

president was overheard saying last night on his way out of the state of the union to congressman jeff duncan that it's 100% he would be releasing the memo. sarah sanders then confirmed he had not yet read it or seen the underlying information on it. we were told by john kelly earlier today that the release would be very quick so there's no question that it was going to be released. now there is an fbi statement again reiterating grave concerns. pete williams joins me from the newsroom. this is escalating the conflict between the fbi and the white house and the president. >> reporter: well, certainly making it more public, andrea, what the fbi says in an unusual statement in a case like this is the fbi was given a limited opportunity to look at this republican staff memo the day before the committee voted to release it. the statement says as expressed during our initial review we have grave concerns about omissions of fact that fundamentally impact the memo's accuracy. so making the same point the democrats have made on the committee that it's a selective picking of facts from the fisa applic

. >> jon: some who have observed or listened to the president's exchange with congressman jeff duncan last night said he appeared to be facetious in saying he wants to release it. do you have any way of knowing what the president's take is? >> i wouldn't want to speculate what the president's take is. i can tell you this having read the memo and support its release the memo has no information in it that will disrupt investigations or challenge national security. other than bringing to light abuses that need to be addressed. these are abuses that both the american public need to be aware of and congress needs to take action for. when the president reviews this he will see it the same way and hopefully release it to the public. >> jon: many critics have said this is going to release sources and methods of intelligence gathering. you don't think that will be the case. >> absolutely not. specific actions of abuses and that needs to be brought to light. when people finally do get the opportunity hopefully with the president's approval to read the memo all the critics will look foolish for

after the state of the union, this exchange was heard with republican congressman jeff duncan -- >> release100%. >> could you imagine? >> interesting. cnn has learned the democratic rebuttal memo from congressman adam schiff takes aim at the intel committee chairman, republican devin nunes. he claims the nunes memo is an attempt to provide cover for the white house in the russia investigation. >>> president trump has a goal for 2018 -- >> i have directed my administration to make fixing the injustice of high drug prices one of my top priorities for the year. >> lower drug prices are one way to fix what many call a broken health care system. three titans of industry might do it first. jeff bezos, jamie dimon, and more will separate a separate new company to provide better benefits for u.s. workers. buffett calls the rising costs a hungry tapeworm on the american economy. this was a brief press release that managed to take $74 billion off the market health care sector. just the three names disrupting health care really moved markets. they said this in the press release, "the company will be f

we heard last night the president talking to jeff duncan as we ears walking out of the chambers saying00% we're going to release it, even as the white house has been trying to argue the decision has not been officially made. it looks like we're leaning closer to releasing the mem be even though dodj officials say they disagree. >> "the daily beast" reported a conversation where devin nunes did not deny his staff had had contact with the white house in drafting the memo. a short time ago here on cnn press secretary sarah sanders didn't deny it either. listen. >> not that i know of. >> he wouldn't answer that question. >> i just don't know the answer. i don't know of anyone that he did, and i haven't had a chance -- >> he has worked with the white house before when it comes to intelligence and the russia investigation. >> look, we have certainly coordinated with members of congress as is appropriate, as to specifics on this, i just don't know the answer. i'm not aware of any conversations or coordination with congressman nunes. >> she says she does not know if the staff of devin nunes ha

left te house chamber after the state union address, he seemed to assure republican representative jeff duncan of south carolina that he would make it public. s great to meet you. let'lease the memo. >> oh, yeah. oh, don't worry, 100%. >> yang: this morning, white house press secretary sarah sanders suggested on cnn that the release could take some time. >> we've said all along, from day one, that we want full transparency in this process. we haven't hidden that. but at the same timee still going to complete the legal and national security review. that has to take place before putting something out publicly. and that's the place where we are right now. >> yang: later, the f.b.i. issued a statement saying, "we ve grave concerns about material omissions of fact that fundamentally impact the memo's accuracy." sense of all of this, we are joined now by devlin barrett, who covers stice department and f.b.i. for the "washington post." thanks for j rning us. as yorted, deputy attorney general ready rosenstein and fbi director christopher ray were at the white house on monday to make their case in per

. >> there you have it, president trump speaking to congressman jeff duncan after the state of the unionreportedly reveals surveillance abuses by the justice department and fbi during the 2016 election. hillary clinton explaining her decision not to fire a campaign aid accused of sexual harassment 10 years ago. the failed presidential candidate publishing a statement on facebook minutes before the state of the union. clinton explaining that at the time she didn't think firing berne strider was the best solution to the problem. she stopped short of apologizing but says she wouldn't make the same decision again. now down to washington, d.c. good morning, ainsley. ainsley: good morning to you, jillian. thanks so much. you have been hearing the analyst reaction to the president's state of the union speech. steve: now it's time to hear from you, the people. brian: president and partner with maslansky and partners is lee carter here looking at instant analysis from what the people thought at home. welcome, lee. >> glad to be here. brian: one of the most impactful statements was about the dream

jeff. >> jericka duncan, thank you very much. >>> a remarkable scene: police cars by the hundreds joined a procession as a hearse carrying the body of adams county deputy heath gumm. gumm, who was 32 years old, was shot in the chest as he responded to a call of an assault in progress. the alleged gunman is under arrest. >>> drugmakers and distributors accused of fueling america's opioid crisis will be in federal court in cleveland next week. they are trying to negotiate a settlement as they face hundreds of lawsuits and potentially dozens more from the states. producer laura strickler and correspondent julianna goldman looked into the maneuvering that's taking place behind the scenes. >> now i can enjoy every day that i live. i can really enjoy myself. >> reporter: that was the message to 15,000 primary care doctors in 1998 from purdue pharma, the company that made $35 billion from the sales of the painkiller oxycontin. >> the rate of addiction amongst pain patients who are treated by doctors is much less than 1%. >> reporter: the company says it corrected its marketing and pled guilty t

jeff. >> glor: jericka duncan, thank you very much.colorado overnight, a remarkable scene: police cars by the hundreds joined a procession carrying the body of adams county deputy heath gumm. gumm, who was 31, was shot in the chest as he responded to a call of an assault in progress. the alleged gunman is under arrest. police are still searching for two other suspects. drug makers and distributors bucused of fueling america's opioid crisis will be in federal court in cleveland next week. they are trying to negotiate a settlement as they face hundreds of lawsuits and potentially dozens more from the states. producer laura strickler and aorrespondent julianna goldman looked into the maneuvering that's taking place behind the scenes. >> now i can enjoy every day that i live. mcan really enjoy myself. >> reporter: that was the message to 15,000 primary care doctors in 1998 from purdue pharma, the company that made $35 billion from the sales of the pain killer oxycontin. >> the rate of addiction amongst pain patients who are treated by doct

. >> jeff duncan republican of tennessee who has seen the memo according to "the washington post" thesident had not yet seen it. he's going to see it this morning so hadn't seen it when he said it is coming the probably had it described to him so the fbi in the doj do not want it the because they believe it reveals sources and methods of acquiring data of acquiring intel. and they don't think it can be effectively redacted. why do we -- how do we mow this? because christopher wray, the director of the fbi and rod rosenstein chief operating officer of the doj where's jeff sessions in all of this? another issue for another time. and with general kelly chief of staff yesterday afternoon trying to persuade him of the potential dangers and here's the confession they got from general kelly run it past general mcmaster and gnarl security teal here at the white house to see if they have same concerns that you do because they utilize the same -- >> i don't think this is -- protrump anti-trump and i want it out like you do. but i believe that chris raised concern and rod's concerns are professi

has a lot new rules on the books in your neck of the wood, from new york here's now jericka duncan in for jeffr. take care family stay warm seal you tonight. captioning sponsored by cbs >> duncan: ending a surge. the chief justice and hundreds of hollywood's most powerful women take action the end sexual harassment. also tonight, the deep freeze all the way into the deep south. vacations over. president trump begins new year facing some old problems, from north korea to iran. >> i dub thee free. >> duncan: recreational pot is now legal in the golden state. [violin playing] >> duncan: and it started with a request from strangers. >> it is possible in ten years you could meet us on this bridge? >> duncan: a story of parental love spanning

it's possible that when we look back on this speech, that aside, that spontaneous comment took jeff duncan if the president in the next few days moves ahead and approves the release of this controversial memo from the house intelligence committee. that is going to ignite one more firestorm and if he reaches an agreement with the special counsel in the next few days for his own testimony, that is going to wash away everything we're talking about in terms of the content of the speech that he read off the teleprompter last night. >> john, it's kind of an extraordinary thing. going back and looking at nixon's speech in 74 when he says one year of watergate is enough and we know nine months later he's resigned, right? the big difference -- you compare the two investigations, domestic abuse of power and in trump's case the difference with the russia collusion thing is a different dimension. the fundamental difference is, you have republicans in 1974 who were willing to go down to the white house and say to richard nixon, time to go. look at the republicans now and to just talk a little bit about

jeff glor. >>> welcome to the "overnight news." i'm jericka duncan. bail set at $9 million each for the california couple accused of turning their quiet suburban home into a house of horrors for their 13 children. david and louise turpin charged with torture and child endangerment, kids age 2 to 29 were found malnourished. some of them chained to furniture. david begnaud has the the story. >> reporter: the arrest of david and louise turpin captured on a neighbor's security camera. each escorted by sheriff's deputies both handcuffed. 45 minutes later the children are seen gifting into a van. riverside sheriff avenue captain says conditions inside the home were horrific. >> it was extremely dirty. as we reported, previously, many of the children were malnourished. >> did the deputies actually find children chained to a bed? >> there were three individuals that were chained to some type of furniture inside the residence. >> reporter: it all went down around 7:00 a.m. sunday morning. police say a 17-year-old girl escaped from a window and called 911 from

jeff glor. >>> this is the cbs "overnight news." >>> welcome to the "overnight news." i'm jericka duncan. that stretches from montana down into the heart of dixie, continues to prove deadly. icy roads hatch cauve caused ca wrecks, flights canceled. school and government offices are closed. and in some places, there is no end in sight to the frigid weather. kris van cleave reports from chilly north carolina. >> got to go! >> reporter: from texas to the carolinas there are major travel problem as cross the south. and hundreds of crashes as people try to navigate the treacherous roads. one county has taken the step of issuing a mandatory curfew for tonight so people will stay off the road. >> don't think i recommend coming out. >> in louisiana where a state of emergency was declared today an 8-month-old baby is dead and woman left in critical condition after their vehicle slid off the road into a canal. >> if we can, use this as a lesson or, reminder to, to stay out of the weather today. stay home, with your children. >> this storm system brought the houston area some of the coldest temperat

jeff glor. >> announcer: this is the cbs "overnight news." >> welcome to the "overnight news." i'm jericka duncanousand of federal employees heading back to work today. the three day government shutdown ended after the senate approved a stopgap spending measure. just a temporary fix. the funding last twos and a half weeks and issue of immigration, started the whole mels has the not been resolved. nancy cordes reports from capitol hill. >> the republican leader and i have come to an arrange. out awe a the took 60 hours of negotiations and shuttle diplomacy to get the government reopened. >> yeas are 81. nays are 18. >> the republican leader and i have come to an arrangement. >> reporter: it took 60 hours of strained negotiations and shuttle diplomacy just to get the government reopened. the grand bargain, a bill to fund the government for two and a half weeks. and, a first time promise from gop leader mitch mcconnell that thereafter he would put a bill for dreamers up for debate and vote. 16 progressive senators including several presidential hopefuls wanted to hold out for more. california democr

jeff sessions to step down. why lawmakers say he lost control of the agency that he has been tasked to lead. duncan just protected his family with a $500,000 life insurance policy. how much do you think it cost him? $100 a month? $75? $50? actually,duncan got his $500,000 for under $28 a month. less than a dollar a day. his secret? selectquote. in just minutes, a selectquote agent will comparison shop nearly a dozen highly-rated life insurance companies, and give you a choice of your five best rates. duncans wife cassie got a $750,000 policy for under $22 a month. give your family the security it needs at a price you can afford. >> today two republican lawmakers say it's time for attorney general jeff sessions to go. in a new op ed, mark meadows and jim jordan cite recent leaks from the fbi and justice department as a reason they say to step aside. here's what they write. they write it would appear he has no control at all of the law enforcement agency in the world. it's time for sessions to start managing in a spirit of transparency tow bring all of this imprommer behavior to light and stop furth