right now. hey, laura. >> i'm going to listen again to that smith interview. i was on the phone listening to that. abby great. >> he had some great takes. >> i've never seen him so call during an interview or so engaged. i was leaning in, he is leaning in for this entire interview, can't wait for that. if you have anything to spill just call me. okay? >> i will call you. have a good night laura. >> good evening, everyone, i'm laura coast and this is cnn tonight. police are now searching at this very moment for a dangerous convicted murderer who escaped from pennsylvania. convicted of stabbing his girm friend to death, in front of her two young children. the question is where is this man heighting and where is this man heading? law enforcement believe that cabakante is in the general area outside of philadelphia and he may be headed south. when he murdered debra brandow in 2021 he headed toward brazil. we have evidence to suggest that he was captured in virginia but the ultimate goal was to go to mexico and then to brazil which is his native country. >> well now there are questions about whether a previously escaped prisoner who is still on the run by the way, may have actually hemmed cavacante. can you imagine that? the chief deputy will give us the details. cash crunch. why some of donald trump's co-defendants all 18 of them and maybe a couple more in the massive election subversion case in georgia are now trying crowd funding to pay their mounting legal bills. and a paid family leave plan in michigan would give workers time to care for a newborn or a sick family member. so why are some republicans calling it summer break for adults? mallory mcmorrow has thoughts she is with us tonight. the manhunt in pennsylvania tonight, joining us is the chief detective for chester county pennsylvania. it is unbelievable that this could have happened and yet we have seen this happen before. what is the latest on this manhunt and do you believe that he is no longer in pennsylvania? >> so good evening, thank you for having me. we believe he is in the area, have no information that he left the area. again this happened yesterday morning around 8:45. and once it happened the prison filed the are protocols and notified law enforcement the surrounding area. right now since it happened we have a large contingent of pennsylvania state troopers, united states marshals and local law enforcement searching for this individual. this area where the prison is in chester county is farmland dense area with trees and farming areas. we have been searching nonstop around the clock looking for this individual. >> now you said it happened around 8:45. forever the prosecutor's ears and me asking this next question. it was discovered he was missing around that time or that's when you believe the escape actually happened? >> so we believed it happened around that time. it was reported once they verified the account. once they became aware of a person missing, they did a special discount. but what we want to focus on is finding this individual. he's an extremely dangerous person. we're asking the public's help. we believe he possibly could be hiding in the area.and like i said it is a very rural area. we're asking all the neighbors in this area to keep an eye out, not only themselves but their neighbors. missing cars or broken garages or other things that would indicate that somebody tampered with. he was convicted first degree murder and sentenced to life in prison. committed this murder in 2021 he was wanted for murder in brazil. he is wanted here, wanted in brazil. >> now i understand there have been some cautionary moments happening to alert the public, keep them well informed even telling them to be on the lookout. but the idea if you see this person, and i have to go to this: when you see this wanted poster and i know we are in a world where there is a lot of armchair detectives, there is a lot of true crime aficionados out there, if you see something you say something, maybe approach that person, given what you just said what do you want people to do or think about if they were to see this person? is it to try to do something or just to alert the authorities? >> absolutely do not approach this person. he is extremely dangerous. he is a violent person. he murdered his girlfriend in front of their two young children. he stabbed her over 30 times and murdered her. he is wanted from brazil. the level of his violence is despicable. so if you see him do not approach him, call 911 immediately. we have hundreds of law enforcement officers here. we have tactical teams, we have air 74th, we credit k9s, large experts do not go near him, report him immediately to 911, we've also froached the reward as you posted up there for $10,000 from the marshals. and it -- he is dangerous. and we're concerned. we need to find him and get him into custody as soon as possible. >> so you have all these coordinated entities who are trying to locate this person. are you aware of any resources that may -- this person may have at his disposal? are there associates, are there family members? why are we hearing even reports that there may have been somebody who had escaped this facility in the past who gave some kind of aid. what is that about? >> so he -- when he was arrested back in 2021, he was living in the northern part of chester county. so the sum of his family helped him after he committed this murder they helped hit him get out of chester county and we caught him within about eight hours traveling route five in virginia. we believe he was heading to mexico and back to brazil. that was the information we got. he was caught then in a relatively short period of time. he had some of his family helping him back then to get out of the area. we have no information that anybody from his team or anybody helped him escape but again our efforts are focused on finding this individual. we are concerned. he is extremely dangerous and again we are asking for everybody to be vigilant and to pay attention to their surroundings, have situational awareness. report anything, anything laura they see, doesn't matter, call 911. if you do believe you see him absolutely don't go near this individual. we have plenty of resources in the area to handle him. >> okay it strikes me of course i'm glad you're underscoring the importance that people have that situational awareness that you are warning the public to take extra precautions. it is labor day weekend, people are casual and relaxed, you are asking them to be extra vigilant. but the place he would have been housed of course and jailed certainly would have other people who are also in that facility who would have had perhaps even equally or similar crimes having been committed, the fact that this happened, and here we are more than 24 hours later not having much information as to the how he escaped, and whether there was assistance of any kind, i mean what are you focusing often in terms of that facility to make sure this is not happening again in real time and somebody is not capitalizing on a focus that's otherwise directed to finding him? >> i'm not going to comment on the internal matter of the prison. all our efforts we have no information that anybody helped him escape from prison. we are focusing on finding him. again we've interviewed family members of his. we've noiched the victim immediately. and again our efforts are in this area through the air through land through manpower through searches, through grit searches using k9s k9s tacticl teams, again all our efforts are through federal, state and county. we are doing everything you can 24 hours a day around the clock to find this individual. he is extremely danger are you. >> david sassa thank you so much, i'm so glad you were here to bring us what you could as well. i want to bring in chief law enforcement and intelligence analyst john miller and former philadelphia police commissione commissioner, ramsay. the prisoner now escaped custody yesterday morning. and we're here a day and a half later. what is the strategy at this point to try to figure out how best to use the resource he how to find this person, do you immediately have half the team that's going to other locations in bordering states trying to figure out what his path may have been, are you combing through this area the disposal an the environment what is the plan? >> well i believe they are doing all the above. i mean they have already sent out alerts to neighboring jurisdictions. to be on the lookout for this flair individual. -- particular individual. they are conducting a systematic search of the community, this is a rural community, lot of places for him to hide, inside and outside apparently. this is a holiday weekend, i heard you mention that earlier, people may not be home and may not be aware he broke in and found some shelter that way. they have got to take their time and go through everything they possibly can but i think fact that this is getting so much attention is a positive thing. because his name and his picture is out there. people are being told to be very vigilant, very alert. this is a very dangerous individual. this is nothing to play with here at all. should someone see anyone who even resembles this guy call 911, let the police figure out whether or not this is the right person or not and they are also using the technology that they have available. i'm sure the helicopters, drones, looking for any signals, heat signatures and so forth. they have dogs. so they're doing everything they possibly can but at the same time, you also have to take a look at how he got out in the first place. you're absolutely right. they have their priorities right. they got to find him first but at the same time people are not supposed to get out of jail i mean escape from jail i should say. so there's a lapse there and that has to be corrected. but in the meantime they have got to find this guy and i believe they are doing everything they possibly can. >> john we certainly hope that is the case. we're just thinking of the crime he is quicklied having committed. the level of violence, you heard the person continuously talking about the violence and the d.a. said someone else escaped from this prison a month ago. what do you think about the chester county prison? >> the prison suffers from the maladies that many systems suffer from, trying to hire additional correction officers, but that's not unusual. on the other handled laura you look at prison systems in the united states. in 2000 there were about 5,000 prison escapes across the united states. that means from state prisons and federal prisons. >> a big number. >> in 2019, i think that number was down to just under 2,000. so we've seen prison escapes go way down. part of that is the reduction in the prison population. but most of them are from minimum security facilities, medium security facilities. this is a fairly secure facility. which means he had to put some planning into it, some creativity, it is unlikely that a door was left open. but one of the reliance we are not hearing the details how he got out is it's probably not a pretty story. >> just thinking about even the preparation, you think about has this person who has already been sentenced to life without parole, the idea of not having anything to lose maybe puts the exclamation point on the level of danger. chief ramsey, what kind of coordination is happening from state to state and even at the border? obviously pennsylvania quite a ways away from the southern board of the united states of america. but is there some coordination? are we talking about interstate travel, are we talking about the bus he planes, trains, i assume he would not be able to get on one but what is that coordination? >> well he would have to have some form of transportation to go that far. >> right. >> and so when the alerts go out, the alerts do go out to, you know, train stations, bus stations and the like. but he could car-jack an individual, hold a family hostage, he could steal a car but he's going to have to have some mode of transportation. i'm sure they've also sent a bolo out to customs and border patrol. should he get that way, he should be at least aware much it. the physical description of this guy he is only 5 foot, 120 pounds. from a distance he could like a teenager, if you are not close to him, or if he is able to shave frebltion. people need to be very vigilant. when there if it looks funny, looks strange, call 911, let the police figure out exactly what's going on. but if he does get that far, he is going to need some sort of transportation, he certainly can't walk to mexico. they are going to be vigilant when it comes to making sure checking any records of any auto thefts or anything, at all that could be a sign that he does have transportation. >> and john miller real 86 here in the time we have left. can you imagine how focused law enforcement is on trying to get this individual back, and the coordination? i mean not only is it not a pretty story likely but they're well aware of how this looks. >> well, it looks bad. and if you think of dave sassa, who you just had on, the chief detective of chester county, his people put that homicide case together what happened in 2021. they had to capture him when he was on the run the first time, they had to go through a trial and they had to take him to trial and to prison, that's got to be very frustrating. the flip side is he doesn't have anything to lose. if he gives up quietly he is going to do less jail time. he is sentenced to life without parole. he is the definition of a dispris criminal and the stakes are high here. >> jorn miller, john ramsay, thank you all so much. you know legal bills are piling up for donald trump's co-defendants, maybe the word flip comes to mind. we'll talk about it next. ♪ chevy silverado o has what it takes to do it all. with up to 13 camera vieiews. and the z71 off-road package. ♪ you ok? yeah. any truck can help you make a living. this one helps you build a life. chevy silverado. so many people are overweight now and asking themselves, "why can't i lose weight?" for most, the reason is insulin resistance, and they don't even know they have it. conventional starvation diets don't address insulin resistance. that's why they don't work. now there's golo. golo helps with insulin resistance, getting rid of sugar cravings, helps control stress and emotional eating and losing weight. go to golo.com and see how golo can change your life. that's golo.com. ♪ ♪ vicks vapostick provides soothing, non-medicated vicks vapors. 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[stomach growling] it's nothing... sounds like something. ♪when you have nausea, heartburn, indigestion♪ ♪upset stomach, diarrhea♪ pepto bismol coats and soothes for fast relief when you need it most. how white do you think your teeth really are? let's try the tissue test. ooof, still yellow. whitening toothpaste can only do so much. there's toothpaste white, and there's crest 3d whitestrips white. so much whiter! crest. my brain. so i choose new neuriva ultra. unlike some others, it supports 7 brain health indicators, including mental alertness from one serving. to help keep me sharp. try new neuriva ultra. think bigger. >> well, tonight there are lots of new developments in the georgia interinformation case. legal bhils are mounting for the other 18 psychodefendants. here with me in the studio, defense attorney a. scott bolden and jean rossi. this notion that trump wants to be not with the other 18 people. which is not the most prizing thing. if they want a speedy trial he doesn't wasn't to go in an october trial. he says 2026 seems about right for me. not severing it doesn't seem to be the most surprising thing but why do you think it's good for the others to do this? >> well he doesn't want to go at all first of all. >> that's true. >> the reason he wants to be severed is kind of true, he doesn't want to win that motion, he doesn't want to go on the speedy trial, he wants to go in 5026. not having trump there, it's a rico case and the government prosecutor wants to tell the whole story. it's going to look like when you have 19 defendants she is going to tell the whole story without them in the same courtroom. not manageable. you don't really have that here he just doesn't want to go within 70 days. and so the other side will tell their defense, but it will be interesting to see whether these 19 defendants, what their defenses are and do they wind up being adverse to one another? because the two defendants that want to go within 70 days they're not adverse to -- >> powell and -- >> that's right. >> their defenses up to date are not adverse to one another. they say they didn't have anything to do with it, they didn't have any affirmative action, no crimes or so on so forth. how many plead out how many go the distance. >> when you think about it from the defense strategy if you are going to go first and you don't have all 19 and the main ringleader in rico, look who is not here right now? trying to get them see the empty chairs and say, that is the real person that should be here. you've got the january 6th defendants who many are wondering what their defense would be, were they directed by donald trump, could the prosecution prove there was meeting of the minds or some other enterprise. you had firsthand experience what do you do when people are looking for accountability from the head honcho but you're the one on trial? >> i could tell there were three trials, my inclined was on a third, he got probation, very lucky we had a rope through needle. we had 19 defendants in the indictment and they were broken up in the two case. the problem with not having the main person in that courtroom was when i gave my opening and closing in my case, i was bark the heck out much donald trump. the problem was he wreant in the courtroom. so that sort of deelevated my argument. the main guy wasn't there. i talked about it in my opening and closing but it didn't work and my client was convicted. >> but it wasn't there but it was also main defeating because he hadn't been charged either. >> exactly but i acted like he had been charged. but donald trump has to be in that courtroom for fonni willis to have a successful rico prosecution. she can't have any disparate trials. it may not be 19 at once, it could be nine then ten but donald trump has to be in one big trial. physically you can't do 19 in one courtroom. >> the georgia dome might be nice. people who did not get operation, this has happened this week and actually today as well, dominic pezzola was the proud boy who smashed the capital window to try to give access on january 6th. he was sentenced to ten years in prison. you also have ethan nordeen got 18 years gentlemen and plirch to this here is norde rvetionn with joseph biggs who got 17 years. listen to this. >> so we just stormed (bleep) capital, oh so much fun. >> so much america, so much america! >> january 6th will be a day in infamy. >> yes yes. >> you chuckle. that didn't help them. >> it didn't help them but they didn't anticipate being prosecuted. nobody got arrested that day. it was a day in infamy. what was interesting in that sentencing, the government wanted 25 to 30 years. white he agreed this was a threat and an assault on democracy, there weren't any mass casualties and he came in the middle. he gave them 17, 18 and ten depending on who the defendant was. i think that's a fair sentence. that's a lot of the time. they got to do 80% of that time even if they're on good behavior. but i thought he struck a good balance. ultimately what's really going to happen here for justice to be done for january 6th is donald trump has to be held accountable. that's what the federal case is about and the state case and he is really the main piece. it was funny you said you needed donald trump in your january 6th cases. but he is om my present. he is on the news every day. depending on the jury you pick you can pick donald trump as bad as you want but he is in our face sucking up the room. you disagree with that? >> i know you are -- >> great lawyers can disagree. >> such love, keep going. >> you can't tell this man, not tell him much. but here's the thing. donald trump has to be in that courtroom. has to be. because he's the sina qua non of that indictment. he is the center of that real expishz. >> and the base. >> and the base. he is the spirit yule force of the prosecution's case. and it really diminishes fonni wilson's case. >> was the spiritual center? got it. >> the motion to sever they are rarely granted. scott brought up the point if they have an argument that's conflicting, we don't have conflicting arguments here. he was the center. they were all working for him. they were advising him. there may be conflict of the people on the circle but not the person on the center. i think we will have a trial in atlanta probably in march, maybe in may and we will have a conviction in my view by the summer. the longest part of this trial in my view for donald trump will be picking a jury. that will be the hardest thing. because jurors have, it's baked. their attitudes and in my case that i had with my client, it was difficult to pick a jury. >> look for the next argument to be on this motion to sever. there are two other elements of severing under georgia law and that is whether the evidence and the law that comes in can be either misapplied or confusing in regard to what law and evidence can be applied to each defendant. that's going to be really important because you have 19 defendants, you have several charges, donald trump has 13 of them. the judge and the prosecutor are going to have to be really, really good at laying this out and explaining it. i don't tend to like rico cases in civil or criminal because they are very complicated and when i've tried them on both sides of the law you've got to be really detailed and in plain language explain in your closing and your opening what we're doing. it is not an easy case to listen to as a juror and certainly not a case easy case to get a conviction on. >> if you are wondering whether donald trump needs to be in the room to be considered today there was one defendant sentenced and before he walked out he raised his fist and said, trump won. he's there maybe rent free. everyone. thank you both. >> thank you. >> next, she was 21 years old. she was regular instant and she was also fatally shot by police. now tekia young family's is demanding justice. their attorney is with us after this. you can't leave without cuddles. but, you also can't leave covered in hair. with bounce pet, you can cuddle and brush that hair off. bounce. it's the sheet. ma, ma, ma— ( clears throat ) for fast sore throat relief, try vicks vapocool drops. with two times more menthol per drop, and powerful vicks vapors to vaporize sore throat pain. vicks vapocool drops. vaporize sore throat pain. ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ( ♪ ) constant contact's advanced automation lets you send the right message at the right time, every time. ( ♪ ) constant contact. helping the small stand tall. i need it cool at night. you trying to ice me out of the bed? baby, only on game nights. you know you are retired right? am i? ya! the queen sleep number c2 smart bed is now only $999. plus free home delivery when you add a base shop now only at sleep number. here's why you should switch fo to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it blocks cooi and creepy ads that follow youa from google and other companie. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. >> tonight investigators in ohio have now released body cam video of a deadly incident inside a grocery store parking lot that happened last week. it shows the moment an officer fatally shot a pregnant woman who was accused of shop living. 21-year-old ta'kiya young later died in a hospital. her unborn child also did not survive. she was also the mother of two young boys. i want to warn you this video is graphic. >> out of the car. >> 1828. >> get out of the car. then get out. no. then get out. >> get out of the car. get out of the (bleep) car. get out of the car. >> shots fired. >> very difficult to watch that video. joining me now the attorney representing ta'kiya young's family, sean young. the basis for the stop they say was she had been accused of shoplifting. is that what you understand is the reason she had been approached this way and how we got here? >> first of all thank you for having me. and it's unconscionable that we're here. you know for the very reason that you said. and, you know, since we began this investigation after the sheeting we found a witness that said that ta'kiya actually had not shoplifted at all and that she had exited the store without any items in her hand. and it is likely the officers had no reason to even arrest ta'kiya let alone confront her. >> i initially pronounced her name ta'kiya, it is ta'kiya. my apologies to you. the young family has also viewed the body cam video i understand, we saw part of it today. but before it was actually released officially, i want to mention they blurred the faces of the officers it seemed. it seemed to be spliced together. has the family of ta'kiya actually seen the real video, unaffected unedited at all? >> not at all, not at all. what you all have seen is what the family have seen. it is why it's important that we conducted our own investigation because they will truly not give us transparency. they have not released the name of the officer. the officer is connor grubb, hired in 29th, he has a background that should be looked into. it gives some clues into how he got here where the situation escalated in a kroger parking lot into a murder investigation. >> if they haven't released the name how have you identified that officer? >> as i stated we began -- right you know so as i stated we began investigating this as soon as she was killed and so, you know, our investigation has yielded that name. we have a roster of officers. we have some sources that have identified that officer and so we are confident that it is officer connor grubb. >> that officer you have named is welcome to respond at any time to that conclusion that you have drawn to your investigation. we don't have that reporting at cnn. i want to read to you what the chief are said. they immediately requested the ohio bureau of criminal investigation to conduct an independent investigation. they also described placing the officer who fired the shot on administrative leave and also placing the other officer out of an abundance of caution on that leave. 24 hours later they released a detailed statement explaining the facts of what happened. many they wanted the community to have the basic details as soon as they could be verified. you just mentioned transparency and of course this statement has a very different suggestion. do you believe that ta'kiya's team or that they believe that the blendon township police have been transparent at least in the chronology described just then? >> not at all. you know first and foremost they will not release this officer's name and they won't do so because of more morrissey's law, protecting crime victims. they identified these as crime victims from the very outset. officer for no reason at all with no provocation, pulse his weapon, get the f out of the car, that car slightly moves. it's important that ta'kiya moves the car to the right, before the car begins to move. she had no sequential to hurt the officer but the officer intends to hurt her. >> we have a copy of the department's use of force, an officer should only discharge a firearm at a moving vehicle or its occupants when the officer reason believes there is no other means available to, if deadly force other than the vehicle is directed at the officer or others. you've mentioned of course the idea of the movement and how this will play into all this. we will be watching this very closely. the loss of life, not insignificant at all. and my condolences to the family of ta'kiya thank you. and please keep us informed. >> absolutely. thank you. >> republicans in michigan blasting a paid family leave proposal as, quote, summer break or the adults. my next guest is taking offensem at that. she'll tell you why, next. tual s your car insurance... so you o only pay for what you need. that's's my boy. now you get out therere, and you make us proud, huh? ♪ bye, uncle limu. ♪ stay off the freeways! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >> paid family leave is top of the public utility agenda in michigan right now.in a speech this week entitled what's next governor gretchen whitmer calling on lawmakers to pass legislation guaranteeing workers the right. >> no one should have to choose for being there for their family and a paycheck. it helps workers are there for their families. it gives you growthing room to get better when you're sick or bond with your baby or care for a family member. right now 77% of michigan workers do not have access to paid system and medical leave. >> now the governor did not actually outline specifics in spa speech but democrats had introduced bills in the house and the senate cawlgt for 15 week paid family week in a year for the birth of a child, to care for a sick family member or for their own serious health condition. frankly the most generous in this whole country. michigan state senator mallory mcmorrow is with us now. thank you for joining us. i'm learning more about this issue which frankly is more popular socially maybe not universally politically. yet the state house press secretary saying they're quote unquote full of loopholes and questions adequate checks and balances to make sure people aren't abusing the system and taking vacation time and pretending its for meme purposes. i'm wondering about the messenger by the way but what is fueling this distrust? >> laura it is mind boggling. they went a step further to put out talking points to say this is taxpayer funded adult summer vacation. i know you're a mom, i'm a mom. any parent can tell you the first few weeks after giving birth to a child is the last thing from a vacation. >> weeks months some would say years after giving birth to a child, i'm waiting for the vacation element of it but that is one aspect of it of course. the idea that this is something that is going to be abused, that someone is going to pretend one thing, take advantage of this particular notion, and then do something that cost the taxpayer money, says a larger issue about how people are viewing this entire thing. and there's by the way here is some of what the memo obtained by the merchg engineer has to say. lancing democrats want to take money out of your paychecks for a new tax, summer break for adults. it is a ridiculous idea that people just can't afford. this was dated by the way august 30th and it urges the lawmakers to say, here is the talking point, people's paychecks would be smaller if democrats proceed with their plan to push this proposal through the legislature. i'm fighting hard to stop them. that is the talking point they have. you tweeted that you were well gob smacked when you heard this and you talked about your own experience with child birth. tell me a little bit more about why you were so gob smacked about this very idea? >> i mean because there is absolutely no data to back up that this is abused in any way. the united states is last in the world right now in terms of countries who guarantee paid family leave. so we have countries all around the world to look to as examples who have thriving economies and there are also 11 states who have already enacted guarantied family leave because the federal government has been gridlocked for so long. there is nothing to prove this. i just talked to some of the mayors in my area, they became the fir municipality in the state of michigan to enact family leave back in 2016. she told me it has been huge for their ability to recruit and retain employees, especially younger workers. they have had some issues in covering staffing, particularly in their police department. but because of her experience, we're going to take that back to the legislature to make this the best policy that it can possibly be. >> you have to wonder. you know, why this is such a novel idea. around the idea people are always going to have something that unfortunately occurs, either fortunately or unfortunately, that gives either joy or woes and the health care and the way of having paid leave of course intersects in so many ways. yet the question though who's going to pay for it is going to be the talk point with the most legs. what is your reaction in response? >> so the governor's speech is what i like to think of like the introduction of a concept car, thing we here in michigan know a lot about. it is to introduce the idea. then it comes back to the engineers, that's the legislature. we are going to debate, what is fair, we want to make sure this is supporting our small business owners not making it hard he to operate a small business. we know debate. just like we found our roads, medicare, medicare, social security, public schools, every service that the government offers is with taxpayer dollars, and that is our responsibility. i had someone remark that all the things i mentioned are a public benefit, and paid leave is not, and that is laughable. there is no public without women giving birth. we want to increase the bi birthrate, and encourage people to have a family, without having to choose between a job and family, this is the way forward. >> and a civilized society, we are talking about semantics. thank you so much. >> thanks, laura. >> we'll be right back. 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