death. >> nancy cooper never went r a run from her house on july 12th of 2008. >> reporter: the prosecutors howard, amy and boz, had their own idea of what happened to nancy the night she disappeared. >> we think she came home from this party and said some things in front of him that might have upset him a little bit and he choked her. >> reporter: killed her then, their theory goes, put her body in the trunk of his car, drove to that drainage ditch, returned home to manufacture an alibi. why? she started with the shredded marriage, brad's affair, cutting off nancy financially, stopping her move back to canada. she was, testified nancy's friends, increasingly desperate. >> she said he's breaking me. i don't know how much left i have to fight. >> she told me when she slept at night she slept with her jeans on and the keys in her pocket with the children and the door locked. >> reporter: he never beat her. it wasn't physical, said the prosecutors. but he used financial power to exert absolute control. this, they said, wa

death. >> nancy rantz cooper never went for a run from her. on july 12, 2008. >> the prosecutors howard cummings, amy fitzhugh and bob zellinger had their own idea of what happened to nancy, beginning the night she disappeared. >> we think she came home from this party and she had said some things in front of him that might have upset him a little bit and that he choked her. >> killed her then, their theory goes. put her body in the trunk of his car, drove her to the drainage ditch and returned home to manufacture an alibi. why? they started with that shredded marriage. brad's affair. his cutting off nancy financially, stopping her move back to canada. she was, testified nancy's friends, increasingly desperate. >> she said, jennifer, he's breaking me. i don't know how much i have left to fight. >> she told me when she slept at night, she slept with her jeans on and the keys in her pocket with the children, and the door locked. >> he never beat her. it wasn't physical said the prosecutor, but he used financial power to exert absolute control.

nancy cordes with mitch mcconnell earlier today. cbs news has confirmed that steve bannon, the president's former chief strategist, is cooperating with the special counsel. robert mueller is investigating russian meddling in the 2016 election and whether anyone in the trump campaign was involved. f.b.i. agents visited bannon at his house last week. a former c.i.a. officer is under arrest tonight, accused of mishandling classified information. jeff pegues tells us the suspect may be the key to solving a mystery that has troubled the agency for years. >> reporter: as early as 2010 officials at c.i.a. headquarters in langley virginia were concerned about a mole. c.i.a. contacts and informants in china were being killed or imprisoned, and investigators wanted to know why. now sources say former c.i.a. case officer jerry chun shing lee may have been leaking information to the chinese. lee worked at the spy agency from 1994 to 2007 and was involved in cases in china. according to court papers in 2012, f.b.i. agents discovered that he had handwritten notes containing the true names and phone numbers of assets covert c.i.a. employees, and c.

cooperating with the investigation. so far mueller's team has interviewed more than 20 white house employees. >>> i asked cbs reporter nancy cordes how members of congress are reacting to the story of trump and mueller. >> nobody was particularly shocked to learn this, but it makes it all the more important to lawmakers that he go ahead and cooperate with the special counsel and he himself said that he is expecting now to be interviewed by robert mueller within the next few weeks. >> it is the talk of the town in washington, as you can imagine. cortes will have more on -- nancy cordes will have more on all this on sunday on face the nation right here on kpix5. >>> deja vu, a bay area water hole celebrates a big milestone twice, the party that's happening all because of a simple math mistake. >> from go-karts and mini golf to tech and traffic, the concerns about the big transformation in store for an old bay area racetrack. okay mcdonald's. i see your one, two and three dollar deals. tell you what, i'll raise you five. introducing value jack's way. five great ways to save. like i tell jack jr., it's all about big values, jr

it is moving as nancy pelosi suggested, stuart, toward redistribution, no real growth strategy. no cooperationll. frankly i'm a proud american. i want to succeed on getting a deal on the "dreamers" and on comprehensive immigration reform and rebuilding our roads. let's try to do that. stop the politics. stop the slinging, stop the attacks. stuart: i have one more for you. >> please. stuart: moments before the state of the union address hillary clinton issued a lengthy statement acknowledging that she didn't fire a senior advisor after he allegedly sexually harassed a female staffer. she did that, right before the state of the union speech. that was a document dump by any other name. is she still in politics? >> i don't know what she's in but, why didn't she just say she blew it, she made a mistake, explain why she made a mistake and move on? but stuart, there is another point i would like to quickly make. she had all this detailed recollection about something that happened 10 years ago, but when asked about the 13 1/2 million dollars of effectively her campaign money that was used for the russ

to not cooperate at all to make -- for republicans they have to decide the very conservatives, whom i support philosophically, have to decide on spending whether they are going to empower nancy pelosi and the democrats by not giving paul ryan the votes he needs to pass. >> jon: he often has to rely on democrat votes. >> you look how close it is in the senate. there are a lot of balls in the air. a lot of hard choices that these guys have to make. that's what we send them there for. >> jon: the democrats have said no way will we tie dreamer funding, the daca, we're not going to tie that to the building of a wall. it's a non-starter. >> everyone says that going into a meeting because it improves your leverage. that's the way legislation is supposed to be made. some compromise, you give me something, i'll give you something. i don't think donald trump is going to agree -- whether or not you agree with his policy, i don't think he will agree to taking care of the dreamers without some funding for the wall that he campaigned on. >> jon: ironic that this is all an issue that a democratic president, barack obama, left to his republican successor. >> what i would say is a highly unc

cooperation from republicans or democrats. pete: you are a navy veteran. thank you for your service. nancyd dollars goes ha long ways for some folks. pete: sure does. how do you feel the president is doing so far. >> doing great. doing what he said he would do and hopefully keeps going. pete: scary proposition a politician doing what they said they were going to do. >> is he not a politician. pete: i stand corrected. well done. gentlemen, thank you for your service. appreciate it we will move to another table here. the bank is not open this morning in hillsborough because the local bank. the bank manager is diana. thanks for being here. >> thank you. pete: you had an interesting statement about the president and his disposition. share. >> i typically stay out of politics only because there is way too much drama going on right now. i hate to say it, but the people cannot handle the truth and unfortunately, donald trump is the truth. and he has no filter. and unfortunately the people, like i said, cannot handle it. pete: why do you think they can't handle it? why can't the white house press

cooperating, we respect the process. want to talk about the midterms coming up. the role he plays in helping the president through the political strategy. we are going to hear next from nancy pelosi, who i think would like to take back the house. my question for you is what are the odds that democrats can take back the house and what does your party need to do 10 months to prevent that from happening? i think the campaign strategy that failed in 2016 is not necessarily the best strategy for an election. at the same time, we are well aware of historical trends. does suffer power grievous losses in off year elections. 1994.linton did in historic gains in the house and senate at that time. the same thing happened to president obama in 2010. but then, they were excess -- successfully reelected. things are different this time. as our wide-open about historical trends. 2010, atok at 1994 and that point, people were trying to run and justify their vote for the affordable care act. there was a time when people were getting nervous about it. they were worried about keeping their health care. about being able to keep their doctor. they were worried about the loss of benefits, loss o