i . storm after storm rips through the state causing flash flooding. it s not over. we re tracking another round of heavy rain moving in. plus, days from hitting the debt ceiling president biden and the new republican led house could soon be sparring as the country inches closer to defaulting on it debt. how kevin mccarthy s concessions to become speaker could complicate talks. and the death toll continues to climb in dnipro after a russian missile struck an apartment building. we are live in ukraine this morning. it s very difficult. we just got over paying back the landlord. you re just a hamster spinning on a wheel. for millions of small business owners who took out loans to stay afloat during the pandemic, it is time to pay up. we ll tell you how many are fighting to stay open. can you believe it? it s already mid january, sunday, january 15th. thank you so much for waking up with us. good morning to you, boris. great to be with you as always. time flying by i
maine, one ticket sold here claims it all. explaining the unexplained, a new pentagon report shows hundreds more ufo sightings. and later, we settle up to explore the yellowstone effect, tv cowboys inspiring real life cutters, a sport from the wild west. there you go. this is the cbs weekend n news from chicago with adriana diaz. good evening, we begin tonight with the growing political firestorm over president joe biden s handling of classified information, and today a new disclosure. more classified papers were discovered at mr. biden s delaware home from his time as vice president. so far we know of roughly 20 classified records that have been uncovered in two locations. this week s revelations first reported by cbs news come as the president approaches a difficult re-election bid and as the white house struggles to contain the damage. cbs s christina ruffini tonight at the white house has the latest. christina. reporter: good evening, adriana, you broke the
libby. the next hour of cnn starts right now. good morning, everyone. welcome to cnn this morning. boris did you forget my name? i put sorry and boris together and said soris. i didn t mean to step on you. it s all good. great to be with you, amara. officials in alabama say they re in recovery mode after severe storms swept through the state killing a dozen people, the latest on the recovery efforts just ahead. the white house is trying to go on with business as usual amid mounting questions over president biden s handling of classified documents. what we re learning about the special counsel investigation and why republicans in congress say they re now looking into the department of justice s response. and new details in the case of a missing massachusetts woman. what police are now looking into their search for clues. plus, new questions about america s aging infrastructure after a massive faa software glitch grounded planes across the country. that s ah
good morning. buenos dias and welcome to cnn this morning, saturday, january 14th. i m boris sanchez or as amara called me earlier, sorbi. i think i said sorez. close enough. i like that better. sounds like a dinosaur. a mixture of sorry and boris. are you my boris saurus, sound like a dinosaur. welcome, everyone. thanks for being with us. appreciate your starting your morning with us. great to be with you as always. we begin in the southeastern united states where recovery efforts are under way after severe storms killed at least nine people thursday night in alabama and georgia. at least 37 tornadoes were reported with one twister wrecking parts of selma, alabama, a historic american city known for its role in the civil rights movement. seven of those confirmed fatalities were in neighboring atauga county, alabama, where the storm caused widespread damage to homes and businesses. it was scary, and i thought about you said it was coming, and we just didn t know exa
buenos dias. good morning. saturday, january 14th. welcome to your weekend. i m boris sanchez. good morning. i m amara walker. you are in the cnn newsroom. and we begin this morning out west where more than 25 million people across much of california s coastline are under flood watches this weekend. only two to four inches of rain are expected today. keep in mind, recent storms which have already killed at least 19 people have left the ground extremely satch-related catch rated, many the could lead to floods and mudslides. residents should be cautious venturing out in today s storm. we are not out of the woods yet. the threat to communities remains and waters will continue to rise even after these storms have passed. very heavy snow is also in the forecast for the sierras with an additional 3 to 6 feet of fresh snow expected through monday. the big concern is in northern california where officials are worried massive flooding could cut homes on the monterey penins