crisis looms. >> i want to find a reasonable and a responsible way that we can take control of this runaway spending. all of these officers failed their oath. >> we need a national conversation about policing. >> the question is where do we go from here? parents send their kids back to school tomorrow for the first time since that shooting in early january. >> am i 100% comfortable sending him back? no. i'm pamela brown in washington, and you are live in the "cnn newsroom." the fate of the u.s. economy may hinge on a meeting this wednesday between president biden and newly elected gop house speaker kevin mccarthy. it has been a little more than a week since the treasury department announced the u.s. government has reached its borrowing limit. if the the debt ceiling isn't raised, the u.s. could start defaulting on its loans. >> i know the president said he didn't want to have any discussions, but i think it's very important that our whole government's designed to find compromise. i don't think there's anyone in america who doesn't agree that there's some wasteful washington spending that we can eliminate. so i want to sit down together, work out an agreement that we can move forward to put us on a path to balance at the same time not put any of our debt in jeopardy at the same time. >> cnn's arlette saenz is with the president in wilmington. arlette, mccarthy's talking cuts but the president says raising the debt ceiling is an obligation, not a negotiation. what's going to happen, do you think? >> reporter: yeah, pamela. president biden and house speaker kevin mccarthy are certainly heading toward a high-stakes showdown as they're set to meet on wednesday. this will be the first time the two men are meeting in person since mccarthy became house speaker. the white house has said there will be a range of issues that are discussed during that meeting but this discussion about the debt ceiling is certainly expected to be one of the central focuses. now, both men have said that they don't want to see the nation default on their debt, but for the time being they disagree on how exactly to do that. house speaker kevin mccarthy has been very eager to try to push president biden to the negotiating table and republicans have been insistent that if they aring going to raise the debt ceiling they also want to see some spending cuts. but president biden and the white house have said that this is a non-negotiable, that this is an obligation that congress must fulfill. i want to read you a statement from a white house spokesperson who tonight said, "the president will ask speaker mccarthy if he intends to meet his constitutional obligation to prevent a national default as every other house and senate leader in u.s. history has done." and as leaders mcconnell, schumer and jeffries have pledged to do. "he will underscore the economic security of all americans cannot be held hostage to force unpopular cuts on working families." now, earlier this week we also heard president biden try to warn that republicans could create chaos to the american economy if they do not raise the debt ceiling. so certainly this is a high-stakes meeting that is being set for this coming wednesday. i will also note treasury secretary janet yellen has said that she is using extraordinary measures to prevent a default targeting an early june deadline. so certainly over the course of the next few months this will be one of the major contention points between the white house and republicans up on capitol hill that could have huge consequences for the american economy. >> all right. arlette saenz, thank you so much. and joining us now to discuss, kentucky congressman, republican congressman james comer, chair of the house oversight committee. welcome back to the show, congressman. so you just heard arlette lay it out. the president says raising the debt ceiling is an obligation, not a negotiation. mccarthy clearly sees it differently. he's going to meet with him on wednesday. do you see any scenario, though, where the u.s. actually defaults on its debt? because the white house is saying we're not going to negotiate. >> no. we will never default on our debt. that's the most important thing. but we have to get serious about spending cuts. i mean, every american realizes that the federal government does not live within its means. every american realize that's our federal debt continues to grow out of control. if the xhis as strong as president biden continues to say it is, then now's the time to get serious about spending cuts. and when we say spending cuts we're talking about every single thing except social security and medicare. >> okay. so what i hear from you is no, that's not going to happen. but of course republicans will continue to push for the spending cuts. i want to turn to the killing of tyre nichols and that brutal video of his beating by police released on friday. what was your reaction to that video and what more can be done on a federal level to prevent that kind of behavior from police moving forward? >> it's just terrible. i think everyone that watched it is just sick at their stomach. this was senseless. it should never happen. those police officers should be held accountable. unfortunately, every profession has bad actors. there are bad politicians. there are bad pastors, bad journalists, and unfortunately bad police officers. i think we do need to have a national conversation. we need to make sure we have a national data base because we have -- at least in my area we have a high turnover among police officers and they go -- they're in high demand, obviously there's a shortage of police officers in america. so we need to know that if one police officer's leaving one police force going to another city whether or not they were written up for excessive force and things like that. so we need to be able to share data. but certainly it's something that should never have happened. >> right. and you know, that is something that is a common sentiment among republicans, that look, there are bad apples everywhere. but what i think also, the questions that have been raised with the tyre nichols video, is whether there is a culture of aggression, whether there's a larger problem there in police departments. look, it's true, cops, police officers put their lives in harm's way every day. there are really good police officers out there. but also we see this time and time again. what more can be done, do you think, in terms of legislation? is there any appetite from republicans to do something on police reform to prevent this kind of behavior? >> i think republicans are always open to reforms that will improve our lives, improve our public safety. unfortunately, you can't pass a bill to legislate against evil. and that's a conversation that we always have anytime there's an act of senseless violence. this is another act of senseless violence. we need to hold those police officers accountable. and certainly need to make sure we're communicating and have accurate records and public records anytime a police officer is convicted or certainly written up because of excessive force. >> and i know legislating against evil, you hear that as well after mass shootings, in this case police brutality. but i actually -- jim jordan, head of judiciary committee, said the same thing, and i posed that to two former police officers and they said no, it's not about evil, it's about these officers needing more training, about more being done to reform the police department. so it's interesting to hear their perspective too. but i want to also ask you about the latest news, this past week when it comes to classified information. in the wake of classified documents being found in former vice president pence's possession, what do you think the next step should be for investigating how pervasive this is? >> well, hopefully the next step will be tuesday. we're having the general counsel for the national ark yieflz come in for a transcribed interview. that will be equal participation between republicans and democrats on the house oversight committee. this will be our first official transcribed interview for this congress since the republicans have been in the majority. this is very serious and this is something that my counterpart, the top democrat on the committee, jamie raskin, and i have both pledged on just about every major network that we're going to work together in a bipartisan way to come up with a solution because we have to reform the way documents leave the office of the president and vice president. and follow them into the private sector. i said when mar-a-lago was raided that this had been a problem in previous administrations. there had been accusations that presidents and vice presidents had mistakenly taken documents that were deemed classified with them. this has always been a problem. i don't understand why we can't have a system where someone, and if that someone is from the national archives, is there overseeing the boxing up of documents because every president and vice president has a right to take that -- take personal documents with them. they have a right to go in the private sector. they have a right to write a book and things like that. but we need to make sure that they're not accidentally taking classified information that could jeopardize our national security. >> absolutely. i think it raises important questions. but you know, at the same time i asked you about the mar-a-lago investigation when we sat down in your office back in november. let's listen to what you said then. >> it's not something that we've requested information just to see what was going on because i don't know what documents were at mar-a-lago. so you know, that's something we're just waiting to see what comes out on that. >> but is it fair to say that investigation will be a priority? >> that will not be a priority. >> but let me just ask you, i'm wondering, after biden and now after pence have your views on this issue evolved? because i think it really puts it under the spotlight what a big issue this is. lindsey graham for his part, he said that the pence revelations may have upended gop efforts to tarnish biden. you're even hearing from republicans saying yeah, this is clearly a bigger issue. >> no. nothing's changed. we've got to reform the way, as i said earlier, that documents leave the president and vice president's offices and follow them to the private sector. now, what's different with joe biden is we're investigating the biden family for influence peddling. we have a strong suspicion that people around joe biden, mainly in his family, have been peddling access to the biden family with our adversaries around the world. and when we find out that they have multiple classified documents scattered throughout multiple residences and office buildings across the east coast, then this raises a huge red flag for us. we want to make sure that those documents in the possession of joe biden weren't somehow sent to our adversaries and didn't somehow compromise our national security. >> but you've also talked about how you're worried about the same situation with the trump family. trump had 300-plus documents at mar-a-lago. why don't you have that same concern? i mean, there are visitors going in and out of mar-a-lago from different countries including china. there's been a chinese spy who was arrested at mar-a-lago. and it was in an unsecure location at mar-a-lago. so would you apply that same concern evenly akrcross the boa? >> if someone can show me evidence that there was influence peddling with those classified documents that were in the possession of president trump, then we would certainly expand -- the chinese file was in mar-a-lago -- >> but do you have evidence -- >> public-private -- >> do you have evidence of influence peddling with the classified documents from biden? do you have evidence of the classified document influence peddling from biden? it sounds like you don't, you're looking into it. but why don't v woyou look into it -- >> we have evidence the biden family has been very cozy with people from the chinese communist party. we have evidence that hunter biden was receiving payments that were linked directly to the chinese communist party through those chinese energy companies. we're very concerned about all the money -- >> but how is that connected to classified documents? >> burisma in ukraine -- well, we don't know. we want to look. there's one e-mail that's been identified that is suspicious that we want to look into. we want to make sure that there's one e-mail that was on hunter biden's laptop wasn't one of the classified documents. so i think there's ample reason to be concerned among the house oversight committee with respect to what types of documents were in the possession of the biden family. >> right. and i'm just trying to follow you here and apply the logic evenly across the board. you don't know. you want to look. so i'm asking why not in the other case why wouldn't you want to look there. but i do want to ask you before we let you go about elon musk because you actually met with him on capitol hill. i'm wondering, what did he discuss, what was he like? can you bring us into the room a little bit, if you would? >> well, it was -- i don't want to advertise too much about what we talked about. i'll just say this. he's the most interesting person i've ever had a conversation with. obviously, he's well aware of the biden family influence peddling investigation that i'm leading. we have obviously some information that he's made public with respect to what role the government was playing in suppressing the hunter biden laptop story from the "new york post." we have some former twitter employees who are going to come before the committee for public testimony. and we just needed to, you know, make sure that we were on the same page with details like attorney-client privileges and things like that before the hearing. i feel like we had a very productive meeting with elon musk and i think he's very concerned about transparency. and he's very concerned about the media to make sure we have freedom of speech and freedom of the press. and that's one of the things that the republicans are going to be investigating with what role has the government played in censoring free speech. >> which is interesting. we don't have time to get into this. but i do want to ask you about what's going on in florida too with banning books. but so much to talk about, congressman comber. this is my final show on cnn weekends, and it's nice to have you on for a wide-ranging discussion. thank you for your time tonight. >> well, thank you, pam. you make kentucky proud. >> thank you very much. both from the same state. all right. well, how does memphis move forward after the death of tyre nichols and the charging of those five officers? i'll talk to the chairman of the memphis city council up next. and then hours before a virginia elementary school reopens after a teacher was shot by a 6-year-old student, the school district announces the principal will not return. the rent-a-car industry is the definition of boring. and the reason can be found in the name itself. rerent - a - car. you don't want a friend. you want the friend. you don't want a job. you want the job. the is always over a. that's why we don't offer a car. we offer the car. ♪ sixt. rent the car. ♪ we all have a purpose in life - a “why.” maybe it's perfecting that special place that you want to keep in the family... ...or passing down the family business... ...or giving back to the places that inspire you. no matter your purpose, at pnc private bank, we will work with you every step of the way to help you achieve it. so let us focus on the how. just tell us - what's your why? ♪ nicorette knows quitting smoking is freaking hard. you get advice like... try hypnosis... or, quit cold turkey. are you kidding me? 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>> i do. and thank you for having me. let me ask that the country continue to pray for my city of memphis. but i agree. >> how is your city coping? how will it heal after this, do you think? >> well, the police department, the police chief, i give her credit for taking swift action to fire those officers involved. i applaud the district attorney for bringing swift charges for those officers. now i feel that it's up to my colleagues and i on the legislative body to enact legislation ordinances on the local level to address this. but it's going to take help on the state level as well as the federal level. one of the things i don't think -- unless we change the qualified immunity, you've had so many officers over the years to do heinous sxakts get away with it because there's no jeopardy for them. until there's skin in the game. until their families -- the financial well-being of their families is at risk i don't think any of this is going to change. but we need help at the federal level to address these types of issues. >> but do you feel, do you sense on the local level in talking to your fellow memphians that there's hope, that justice will actually be served in this case and that change will come one way or another? >> it's up to us. after this, like i said, we've had the police chief, the d.a. to do their jobs. i want to go on listening tours here in the city of memphis to hear from our constituents. hearing from them and putting things into action i think that's going to demonstrate that we are listening to them. i'm not a law enforcement expert but i'm willing to listen to any and everybody whether it's here locally, experts outside the city of memphis, to bring some best practices and best ideas to the table. and then from that standpoint it's left to the council to enact them but i think that will go a long way to try to rebuild trust and giving our community a sense that their voices are being heard. >> do you have full confidence in the chief of police to address any problems in her department? >> well, i'm going to give her the benefit of the doubt. i was the sole lone vote against her appointment, and largely that was based upon it takes time to do these things and there are some times that i think the confidence of the rank and file, in this particular case, probably would have been served better by an internal candidate. that's water under the bridge right now, but i have to throw my full faith behind the current police director that we have because if she's successful my city is successful. >> all right. martavius jones, thank you for making time for us on this sunday night. >> thank you. >> this latest event in memphis sadly mirrored what we have seen all too often in this country, a black man dying at the hands of police. but one change this time around was the swift action taken against those police officers. so why was this time different? cnn national security analyst juliette kayyem joins us. the five officers involved were fired not long after, charged with murder and other crimes and the video gets released. it is not always like this. why? >> no. look, this was rightfully choreographed. unfortunately, because we have a lot of experience, not just in police misconduct but in some of the unrest that occurs after, when most people just want to focus on peaceful and rightful and righteous protest. first of all, of course the nichols family was just remarkable. and we just can't -- i cannot say it enough. their words and their spirit and what that i think did for the community. but as you were saying, for a police department to take swift action before they're forced, so often they seem so reluctant to do it. the memphis police fired the five police officers before the visuals. in other words, they looked like they were ahead and that they were ready to fire these cops before the public compelled them to. two other factors seem different. one of course was the consistent message that this was really bad. they sort of prepared us and the public that this was like nothing we had ever seen before, and that is likely true. and i have to then finally admit as i wrote in "the atlantic," that i was surprised they were going to release it on a friday night. some people were arguing, well, they're trying to hide the news. i was a little bit worried that it was nighttime and a weekend. but actually, it gave every national police department, every local police department, the community time to prepare. and i think in the end that ended up benefiting not just the police. it's not about -- it's about the community that wants no more harm. the longer-term issues have to be addressed of course as the council chairman said. but for the short term less harm occurred. and i think that's success after all of these tragedies. >> yeah. i too was a little bit concerned about the friday night release. but fortunately, the protests were peaceful. everything worked out. people were able to make their voices heard and we didn't see widespread violence. i spoke with the shelby county district attorney earlier tonight and i asked him about one of the defendants' attorneys arguments which is that not all of the officers crossed the line yet they are all facing the same charges. and this was his response. >> while it is true that each of the five defendants participated in a different way in the death of tyre nichols, all of them acted together and all of them, their actions taken together resulted in tyre nichols' death. and under the principles of criminal responsibility under tennessee law, we feel comfortable in bringing the same charges against all five of the defendants and we're confident we'll be able to prove each element of those charges beyond a reasonable doubt once we get to trial. >> do you agree with that assessment? >> i do. the particulars of what they're going to be able to prove in real time is going to depend on the video. it's hard to distinguish some of the police officers and who was essentially kicking him. but i think what's important that the district attorney is saying is that there's a greater duty for police officers to intervene, to stop the violence and not -- and view themselves in their totality as a police department. for someone like me watching that from afar, what was noticeable to me was they didn't seem to think they were doing anything wrong. that suggests that scorpion, this unit that has how disbanded seemingly, i think rightfully, was used to this kind of violence. but the more tragic part is i think community members, they were in a residential area, did not feel like they could come out and intervene because these were the police officers. and i think what the district attorney is saying, it's not each individual police officer as a totality, they were responsible for the murder of mr. nichols. and i think that's the case that they should make, honestly, pam. whether they can prove it is different. it's the absolute right case to make at this stage. >> juliette kayyem, always nice to have you on. thank you so much. >> and i'm going to interrupt for a second. congratulations to you. i just learned, i was one of your last guests. so good luck. so proud to have you in that role now. >> yeah, thank you. for everyone watching, i'm staying with cnn. this is just my last show on cnn weekend. i'm moving on to become chief investigative correspondent and anchor during the week. so stay tuned. more of that later in the show. but juliette, i always love having you on, and i will continue to interview you when i anchor. this is not our last time having a conversation. thank you so much. >> congratulations. >> and still ahead tonight on this sunday, students in virginia returning to class at the school where a first-grader shot his teacher. what will be new for them on their first day back? 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(burke) get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ all across the country, people are working hard to build a better future. so we're hard at work, helping them achieve financial freedom. we're providing greater access to investing, with low-cost options to help maximize savings. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive. tomorrow classes at richneck elementary school resume for the first time since a 6-year-old student shot his teacher more than three weeks ago. they'll be restarting without their principal, their assistant principal and the school district superintendent. the principal has been reassigned and the other two have been forced out or quit since the shooting. and the environment will look a bit different when students arrive in the morning. the administration is asking parents to send their kids to school without a backpack. they'll be given a clear one instead. if a student brings their lunch, officials say all items will run through a metal detector. strict visitor protocols are already in place and even parents walking their children to school are subject to search. the school's newly assigned administrator says a police presence will be on campus to assist with this transition. joining us now with more is defense attorney misty maris. misty, as a mom of a kid who's about to go to elementary school it's just like shocking to me that these changes have to be made to protect students. i want to play a little bit of what the attorney for the teacher said earlier this week. let's listen. >> when a fourth employee who heard about the danger asked the administrator for permission to search the boy, he was denied. tragically, almost an hour later violence struck richneck elementary school. >> with so many efforts at the school to stop what happened, what does this mean for liability in this case? >> yeah. absolutely. what a tragic case. but this information that came out through the victim's lawyer really sets forth a timeline that the school was on notice before the shooting that this student did have a gun. and so from a liability perspective there's several different areas here. you have potential criminal liability. right? that could be against the 6-year-old child which there are legal hurdles and we can discuss that in a minute as well as potentially the parents of the child. but in this other capacity it's civil liability. was there a foreseeable risk and did the school fail to take reasonable action? in that type of case you have to prove what's called gross negligence. but here you see the allegation is that the school -- teacher requested that the child be searched and the administrators declined. now, you do have fourth amendment rights at a school. so there has to be what's called a reasonable suspicion. but the questions that are arising here, why didn't the school act? why weren't the police called? why wasn't the child removed from the classroom? why wasn't something done in order to investigate this? why wasn't the cool on lockdown? in this day and age every school has safety protocols, trainings, active smooter training. why weren't the protocols followed in this particular case? and from a liability perspective there could be significant civil liability against the school. there are additional legal hurdles. however, in a case of gross negligence, meaning that the school failed to act, they did not do their due digits, there absolutely could be civil liability in this case. >> i keep thinking about the shooter. i mean, this little 6-year-old boy. it's so unusual to have a suspect that's so young. what happens to him? >> yeah, absolutely. well, the criminal justice system really doesn't have -- isn't really equipped to deal with somebody of this age, and there's reasons for that. generally a child of this age is pretty much protected from prosecution because of several legal threshold issues. one is called an infancy defense, that a child at the age of 6 just doesn't have the capacity to formulate intent in the way that you would have to present that if you were going to prosecute. the other is what's called competency. in order for anyone to be charged with a crime they have to be competent under the law. that means they understand the charges against them, that they can participate in their own defense. for a 6-year-old that's a really -- that's a hurdle. it's unlikely that this child would be prosecuted. even the juvenile delinquency system, while virginia does not have a threshold age to be prosecuted, at any detention center the age is 11 and older. so there really isn't a lot that could be done from a criminal perspective when you have a 6-year-old child. however, what i foresee happening is what's called a child in need of services petition. this would go to a judge and there would be court-ordered medical treatment, counseling. so there would be some active participation by the court in helping this child who is obviously very, very troubled. >> yeah. it's very sad. misty maris, thanks for coming on, providing your analysis. we appreciate it. well, the man caught on camera attacking nancy pelosi's husband makes a jailhouse call to a reporter. what it says about his state of mind and what drove him to violence. n make it even smarter. now ports can know w where every piece of cargo is. and where it's going. 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where's regina? hi, i'm ladonna. i invest in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to the nasdaq-100 innovations, like real time cgi. okay... yeah... oh. don't worry i got it! become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq in a bizarre phone call the man accused in the attack on the husband of normer house speaker nancy pelosi showed no remorse and even said he wished he'd, quote, gotten more of them. david depape called a california tv station from jail friday, telling a reporter there that he had an important message for everyone in america. cnn's annie brayer is following the story. annie, just listening to this call it's bizarre, it's creepy, it's just very disturbing. >> it's absolutely disturbing. and the takeaway here is the man who attacked nancy pelosi's husband, paul pelosi, has no remorse for the violence that he committed. when he called this san francisco reporter on friday after video of the attack came out, the attacker was saying that he -- he only wished he could have been more prepared in his attack. and in the clip that we're about to play he doesn't name nancy or paul pelosi specifically but says there are a number of individuals that he believes are a threat to democracy, this baseless conspiracy theory that he's telling this reporter. let's take a listen to what he said on friday. >> liberty isn't dying. it's being killed. systematically and deliberately. the people killing it have names and addresses it. i got their names and addresses so i could pay them a little visit. i want to apologize to everyone. i messed up. what i did was really bad. i'm so sorry. i didn't get more of them. it's my own fault. no one else is to blame. i should have come better prepared. >> so those words coming directly from the attacker of paul pelosi on friday. and what it shows is the real dangers of these baseless extreme conspiracy theories out there and how there's a direct connection between that and the uptick in violence that we see against lawmakers and public figures today. >> yeah, it's pretty eye-opening, actually, to know that that's -- that's like inside the mind of someone who is buying into these conspiracy theories and then actually want to take the next step and commit violence, as we saw in the video there. in light of this attack the capitol police got a boost in funding to help protect lawmakers and their families. is it enough, though, given the increasing number of threats and just overall threat environment? >> it's a really important question. after the attack on paul pelosi in their san francisco home there was a reckoning across the board. lawmakers and their families raising questions about whether there's enough funding to meet the threat need for the threats that they face and what gaps in the current programs there are. for example, the attack on paul pelosi showed that there's a real gap in correspondence between capitol police, which is based in d.c. protecting lawmakers when they're here, and local law enforcement protecting lawmakers and their families when they're back in their districts. also across the board the attack on paul pelosi showed that more capitol police officers are needed, more funding is needed for that to be able to meet the increasing threat levels like you're mentioning. but members do have access to funds to beef up security of their homes and their district offices. there's a lot of questions around if that's enough and if that funding can exist and extend to their families. but this was all under a democratic-controlled congress. now we have republicans in control of the house, so we're going to have to see when they take -- when it's their turn to address these funding questions if they're going to meet the need that really exists today. >> yeah. because again, it directly impacts them. we'll have to see. annie grayer, thanks so much. and you are in the "cnn newsroom." still ahead for you on this sunday night we're going to check in on the celebrations in philly tonight as the eagles punch their ticket to the super bowl. plus, winter won't quit. a look at where millions are bundled up and bracing for brutal cold tonight. ♪ we all have a purpose in life - a “why.” maybe it's perfecting that special place that you want to keep in the family... ...or passing down the family business... ...or giving back to the places that inspire you. no matter your purpose, at pnc private bank, we will work with you every step of the way to help you achieve it. so let us focus on the how. just tell us - what's your why? 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the prequel is pretty sweet too. ♪ ♪ - life is uncertain. everyday pressures can feel overwhelming it's okay to feel stressed, anxious, worried, or frustrated. it's normal. with calhope's free and secure mental health resources, it's easy to get the help you and your loved ones need when you need it the most. call our warm line at (833) 317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org today. it's a party tonight in philly. look at this. out on the street celebrating birds' return to the super bowl. eagles advance with a dominant victory over the injured riddled san francisco 49ers. up next, the super bowl february 12th. more than 25 million people are under winter weather alerts tonight as a brutal arctic blast sweeps across the punt these from wisconsin, expecting subzero temperatures as it moves east. and is this the coldest air this season? >> not as cold as the christmas air arctic outbreak settling across the middle east. why do i remember that? plants died, stood outside and saw it. ingrained in my mind as with so many americans. cold as it is, below zero temperatures, rapid city to sioux falls. 15 million americans under -- this is windchill warnings and alerts extending as far south at the texas and oklahoma panhandle's check out normal temperatures. 36 in casper, wyoming. 7 for denver. talking 20, 30, even 30 to 40 degrees below average for this time of year, and i want you to see right where that cold air is settling. focus right into texas. pamela mentioned about 25 million americans under winter weather alerts and this is why. the dallas-ft. worth metroplex is under a winter storm watch as we extend northward into st. louis. a winter weather advisory. potential for multiple rounds of impactful precipitation is a mixture of freezing rain, sleet, potential across this area. you can see shading of pinck. forecast accumulations is impressive and impacting travel plans across this area. national weather service from dallas-ft. worth calls hazardous conditions from monday night into tuesday. double check plans. maybe add extra time to get to your destination. up to half an inch of ice possible with a long duration winter storm that is unfolding this week. pamela? >> all right. derek van dam, thank you. good to see you. the man who disarmed the gunman accused of a deadly shooting invited to the state of the union address pup can see brandon tsai confronting the gun ma who had already shot effort is in monterey park. and awarded a medal of courage earlier today. congresswoman judy chu represents that district invited tsai to the address but president biden also called him and invited him. well-deserved rec ognition and praise for him. we'll be right back. you could earn yourr master's degree in less than a year for under $11k. learn more at phoeoenix.edu. nicorette knows quitting smoking is freaking hard. you get advice like... try hypnosis... or, quit colturkey. aryou kidding me? instead, start sma with nicorette, which will lead to something big. i'm a performing artist. so a healthy diet is one of the most important things. i also feel the same way about my dog. we were feeding her dry, triangle shaped ingredients long as the yellow brick road. we didn't know how bad it was for her until we actually got the good food. we got her the farmer's dog sent in the mail. it was all fresh, when she started eating healthier, she started being more active and smiling more, running more, playing more. i want my dog to have a healthy and long life. the farmer's dog really helps that out. see the benefits of fresh food at betterforthem.com get refunds.com powered by innovation refunds can help your business get a payroll tax refund, even if you got ppp and it only takes eight minutes to qualify. i went on their website, uploaded everything, and i was blown away by what they could do. getrefunds.com has helped businesses get over a billion dollars and we can help your business too. qualify your business for a big refund in eight minutes. go to getrefunds.com to get started. powered by innovation refunds. i screwed up. mhm. i got us t-mobile home internet. now cell phone users have priority over us. and your marriage survived that? you can almost feel the drag when people walk by with their phones. oh i can't hear you... you're froze-- ladies, please! you put it on airplane mode when you pass our house. i was trying to work. we're workin' it too. yeah! work it girl! woo! i want to hear you say it out loud. well, i could switch us to xfinity. those smiles. that's why i do what i do. that and the paycheck. well, it's been two wonderful years since i began this journey of hosting my own show on cnn weekend evenings. the experience left an indelible mark on me. tonight is my final evening ra anchoring before i move to weekdays, chief investigative anchor. an enormous privilege and responsibility sharing this time with you. as i'm well aware, a choice to trust us for your news and we take that responsibility seriously my team and i never take it for granted trying to be fearless, relentless providing meaningful coverage interview people of different persuasions and perhaps challenge your views at a time people want to stay in their comfort zones and have their own perspectives reaffirmed, calling out information when warranted bringing humility and respect back into the conversation about contentious topics covered on abortion, race, guns, policing, and also letting you decide what you think rather than lecture you on what you should think. republicans, democrats, independents on the show, saw it repeatedly with james comer, getting a tough but share shot. and auv strong ratings reflect the audience was here for it. to my team, you are rock stars. just wish ow viewers could see the amount of hard work and dedication you put into every single show to make it as compelling and accurate as possible, make sure everything goes smoothly. you're amazing. i am just a small part of this large team of around 20 people putting showing together every weekend. so even though i'm leaving this chair on weekend evening, the superb quality of our broadcast will continue as my very capable colleague jim acosta takes over starting next weekend. thank you to you all, and don't forget. send me your tips. investigating now. thank you so much for joining me this evening. have a great night.