to sign or not to sign. that's the question facing u.s. president donald trump, as he considers a congressional compromise on government funding and border security. the deal falls well short of the $5.7 billion that the president demanded for his border wall with mexico. but signing it would avert another damaging shutdown. cnn's jim acosta reports. >> reporter: president trump is bordering on a deal to keep the government from shutting down again. but he's far from pleased. >> i'm not happy about it. it's not doing the trick. but i'm adding things to it. and when you add whatever i have to add, it's all -- it's all gonna happen where we're going to build a beautiful, big, strong wall that's not going to let criminals and traffickers and drug dealers and drugs into our country. it's very simple. it's very simple. we're building a wall. >> a white house official said the president is likely to sign the deal that includes more than $1 billion in new border fencing. but that's only a fraction of what the white house wanted and even less of what democrats offered mr. trump in december, all raising the question, did the president shut the government down for nothing? >> i think it's what every compromise should be. it's not everything that democrats wanted. it's certainly not everything that republicans wanted and certainly not everything the president wanted. >> reporter: slumping in the polls after taking responsibility for the last shutdown, the president said that's not going to happen this time around. >> i always accepted it. this one, i would never accept if it happens. i don't think it will happen. this will be totally on the democrats. >> reporter: and mr. trump hinted what white house officials had been hinting for days, that the white house is going to go to funding sources to scrape up more money for the wall than what congress is offering. >> we're going to use other methods in addition to this. we have a lot of things going. we have a lot of money in this country. we're using some of that money, a small percentage of that money, to build a wall, which we need. >> reporter: the president is taking that fight to democrats in 2020, painting them as radical socialists with an agenda. >> it has to do with 2020 and the election. but i really don't like their policy of taking away your car. taking away your airplane flights. let's hop a train to california. you're not allowed to own cows anymore. >> reporter: the president is using misleading talking points, that the falsehood that that led to crime in el paso. >> i don't care if the mayor is a republican or a democrat. they're full of crap when they say it hasn't made a big difference. >> reporter: the president is still crying foul over the russia investigation, blaming the news media. >> no president should ever have to go through what we've been through in the first two years. it's a hoax. it's a disgrace. >> reporter: this time, mr. trump's attacks on the press, may have pushed one of his supporters over the edge, as a man in a maga hat was spotted roughing up a profehotographer the bbc. >> how would i look walking a dog on the white house lawn. i don't feel good. feels a little phony to me. >> reporter: and the white house released a statement about that incident, where a bbc photographer was injured in the rally in el paso. sarah sanders saying that trump denounces all acts of violence. but missing is whether the president will halt the rhetoric that creates a dangerous climate for journalists. jim acosta, cnn, the white house. scott lucas is a professor of international politics at the university of birmingham in england. he joins us live. good to have you with us. >> good morning to you, rosemary. >> president trump isn't happy with this new compromised border security deal. but it looks like he might well sign off of it and add in funding from other sources to build his wall. why has he decided to accept this deal, despite being offered much more money by the democrats in december. >> he will play reality tv star with you. he will keep you guessing until friday, when the shutdown is scheduled. i'm not happy, but maybe i will sign it. maybe i will get something special for my rainbow unicornwa unicornwall. republicans, as well as democrats, are telling him, they will not support a shutdown. they will not support a declaration of national emergency. he has to accept the package for additional border security funds, which has zero -- i must emphasize zero, for his 30-foot high wall. it has increased border guards and fencing and beds or he vetoes it. if he vetoes it, he is back in the idea that he is causing this confrontation, like he did in december, which can affect millions of americans. >> a number of trump's supporters are furious with this compromise deal. they will be mad with him if he does sign off on it. how will he deal with them? >> the likes of ann coulter and sean hannity won't be happy unless there's a roof to keep all of the foreigners out. trump will play back to them as he did with his rally. he will insist he has the wall when he doesn't. he will try to shift blame to democrats, to socialists, to aliens, to subversives. he's going to run this, effe effecti effectively, not as the immediate issues that affects everybody. he's going to run it as a campaign for the next -- over two years. and hope that someone won't call him out on what are you doing now? >> why do you think he's abandoned what he was asking for there, declaring a national emergency? >> it comes back to the republicans in the senate. two weeks ago, mitch mcconnell who has run cover for trump, because for months, mcconnell was blocking a funding bill, blocking the border security bill that democrats were pushes. mcconnell went to trump and said national emergency is not going to pass with republicans or democrats. you're going to be in a position where you are defying us and you're going to upset the military further. what trump and his people were talking about, is getting billions of dollars from the military. why do you think commanders looked so cross with trump at the state of the union last week? he was going to raid their budget for his vanity project. >> i want to move to another issue before you go. president trump has called for democrat congresswoman omar to resign, after her tweets were condemned by lawmakers on both sides of the aisle as anti-semitic. that has people suggesting that trump is being hypocritical given anti-semitic comments he has made himself. how damaging could this issue be for the president? or will it be forgotten like many other issues are? >> first of all, representative omar, because in the u.s., as well as in the u.k., we have issues where con flaflation of criticism of israel. she has apologized. what you have noted is trump and other republicans have jumped on this, when, in fact, donald trump has made suspect statements about jews as a group. he's made suspect statements about african-americans. and he made suspect statements about hispanic americans. there's a litany of statements you can pull up from donald trump. as long as he and his backers can say, look over there, it seems the spotlight off of him for a few days. >> scott lucas, always good to get your analysis on these subjects. many thanks. international drug lord, prison escape artist and the notorious head of the sinaloa cartel has another title, u.s. convict. a jury in new york has found ell chapo guilty of all of the charges he faced. including running a drug trafficking enterprise and conspiracy to launder money. he faces a life sentence with no chance of parole. guzman showed no reaction as the verdict was read. but one of his lawyers described el chapo as upbeat. prosecutors say justice was serve. >> there's a sense from which there is no escape and no return. this conviction is a victory for the american people, who have suffered so long and so much, while guzman made billions pouring poison over our southern border. >> for almost three months the jury heard testimony of unspeakable torture, murders and other crimes that led to el chapo's conviction. our jake tapper reports. >> reporter: after some 200 hours of testimony, from more than 50 witnesses, the jaw-dropping tales from inside the courtroom show joaquin el chapo guzman's reputation as a ruthless, violent drug lord is hard earned. corruption and fear looking to keep some witnesses quiet for years. in secretly recorded phone calls played for the jury, el chapo was heard negotiating a deal for six tons of colombian cocaine. what collateral might he use to ensure payment? his nephew. el chapo was deadly serious. he's taken part in some 30 murders, many too gruesome to describe here. this pistol was said to be his favorite and part of a huge cache of seized cartel weapons, including a grenade launcher. one of his former confidants told the jury, he was in jail when el chapo tried to end his life. and he had a brass band to present his calling card song outside of the jail window. it played as grenades were tossed inside the cell. when el chapo was first caught, he proved hard to contain. witnesses say he continued running the empire from behind bars, where he had taken a mistress and paid off guards. in 2001, el chapo escaped and remained a fugitive for a decade. in 2014, he evaded mexican marines in a hydraulic hatch, fleeing throughmiles-long tunnels to a series of safe houses. this dramatic raid in 2016 led to his latest capture. el chapo under careful watch and unable to escape his fate. still to come, from coast-to-coast, tons of millions of people are under winter weather advisories across the united states. the latest on the severe weather. plus, canceled again. why donald trump's former fixer michael cohen says he can't testify before congress. we're back in a moment. only tylenol® rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast, for fast pain relief. tylenol® got it? got it. nooooo... nooooo... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker and is 2x more absorbent. bounty, the quicker picker upper. make us better people.istening has the power to change us, with audible, you get more. two audible originals- exclusive titles you can't find anywhere else. plus a credit good for any audiobook and exclusive fitness and wellness programs. all with our commitment free guarantee and always ad free. the most inspiring minds. the most compelling stories. the best place to listen. download audible and start your free trial today. we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order, print everything you need, slap the label onto the box, and it's ready to go. our costs for shipping were cut in half. just like that. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/save and get 2 months free. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. you'll make my morning, buty the price ruin my day.ou? complicated relationship with milk? pour on the lactaid, 100% real milk, just without that annoying lactose. mmm, that's good. severe weather is stretching across the united states. in the northeast, heavy snow has turned into rain and freezing rain. it is creating dangerous travel conditions with sleet and ice covering roads. more than 2,500 flights across the u.s. were canceled. meanwhile, another storm system is moving into the western u.s. it's not even halfway through february. and seattle is already having its snowiest month in 50 years. let's turn to our meteorologist anni cabrera. it is so weird. we had warm weather in georgia. >> and snow in hawaii. events that we haven't seen in a long time, including seattle. seattle gets 6.8 inches of snow a year. guess how much we had? we had about ten inches so far into february. and the month's not over with. this is going to impact with snow. seeing the scenes, not used to it there. folks in seattle take things mildly, right? we check in on conditions right now, we have a new low coming in. we showed you the snow in hawaii. this made it to california. you want to watch the burn scar areas when you get this much moisture this short oomt amount time. the higher elevations, that will be buckets of snow. in fact, more so. we've run out of colors here. we're talking from three to six feet. right? you see the problem in the rest of california, and other colors. several inches of accumulation of rainfall in the next few days. midsection of the country is quiet. northeast, that will be the problem area this morning. it is a quick-moving system. by the evening commute, we will be in better shape. it will be a good amount of snow across new england. it is now an event that is a mess as far as freezing rain. that purple is indicating that we are receiving freezing rain or sleet. a wintry mix along 95, to the north and west. and to the north, that will be all-snow. and new england, significant amounts of snow, anywhere from 12 to 16 inches of snowfall there. by tonight, it's all out of here and all done. you see the rain, mainly for coastal massachusetts. we're going to warm up the temperatures a bit. that's going to help us out with the freezing rain. the wind will be a problem. i'll leave you with this map. that will hurt. temperatures well below zero. minus 9 in bismarck. and that's how warm it will feel. it doesn't matter. the wind will cut through you. >> a little blue on that map. >> too much. >> thank you, ivan. it was a pleasure. donald trump's former fixer and personal attorney, michael cohen, isn't making friends on capitol hill. he has postponed his testimony before congress for a third time. his attorney says cohen is recovering from surgery. but senate intelligence committee chairman richard burr said he has seen a picture of cohen and friends out at dinner over the weekend. >> he's stiffed us on being in washington today. yet, on twitter, a reporter reported he was having a wild night saturday night, eating out in new york with five buddies. didn't seem to have any physical limitations. and he was out with his wife last night. well, i would prefer to get him before he goes to prison. the way he is commissioni iposi himself, not coming to the committee, we may help him go to prison. >> cohen's attorney says, it's possible for his client to be in pain and have dinner with friends. saudi arabia is denying it had anything to do with an alleged blackmail attempt against jeff bezos. "the washington post" ceo said "the national enquirer" tried to explaoit him. the tabloid and the producer is close to trump. for more on the allegations, here's cnn's drew griffin. >> reporter: it is a billionaire whodunit that has led to finger-pointing and unproven allegations. jeff bezos, the amazon founder, billionaire and owner of "the washington post," says he was the target of political blackmail by a trump ally and perhaps even payback from an unfriendly saudi government. for their part, the saudis say they have nothing to do with "the enquirer" or its parent company. and "the national enquirer" says it is a tantalizing tabloid tale that the paper's own investigation will prove it. >> we want bezos to acknowledge the results of that investigation, that will show that politics had nothing to do with the story. it was a typical "national enquirer" story. >> reporter: this is that story. hours before "the national enquirer" released its spread of bezos cheating on his wife, bezos released a statement, saying it's an amicable divorce. bezos launched his own investigation to see who leaked his photos and text and raised the specter it could be political. the ceo of "the national enquirer's" company, david pecker, is a long-time pal of president trump. bezos owns t"the washington po " post," which has had hyper critical coverage of the trump white house. bezos released what he said were e-mails sent to him from "the national enquirer's" representatives. that bezos would disavow that the coverage was politically motivated, "the enquirer" would not publish, share or describe, unpublished texts and photos. instead of buckling, bezos exposes "the enquirer's" tactics and then floats the possibility that the saudis may be involved. even the president today was asked about it. >> are you involved in the investigation of jeff bezos? >> no, i wasn't. >> reporter: bezos has offered no proof that politics or saudis were behind the story. "the national enquirer" refuses to release its source. but "the enquirer" and ami have other troubles. ami is cooperating with a investigation for the tabloid's involvement in covering up affairs the president had with a porn actress and a "playboy" model in exchange for not being charged with a crime. if it's determined "the enquirer's" story on jeff bezos involved blackmail, the former prosecutor laura coates says, ami could be in real trouble. >> if ami has violated the cooperation agreement, they are exposed to great legal jeopardy for crimes that were not pursued initially because there was a cooperator involved. the sdny would be within its rights to prosecute ami for forever conduct they committed that was part of this cooperation agreement. >> according to "the daily beast," the private consultant finished the source of the leaks and turned it over to private lawyers. it's unclear if that happened or if the parties involved now just want this to go away. drew griffin, cnn, atlanta. >> rapper 21 savage is set to be released on monday wednesday. he was born in london and raised in atlanta. immigration officials say he had been in the u.s. illegally since 2006, when his parents failed to renew his visa. he was nominated for two grammys and was scheduled to perform at the show this past sunday before his arrest. prison life seems to agree with comedian bill cosby, who calls it an amazing experience. he is serving three to ten years for drugging and sexually assaulting a woman in 2004. his spokesman, andrew wyatt, says cosby is trying to stay in shape, even at 81. >> he says wake me up at 3:30 a.m. they wake hup im up and he exercises. in his cell, he does leg lifts and he pushes up against the bed to do push-ups to stay in shape. he showers and he waits for breakfast. >> aside from his attorney, wyatt is cosby's only visitor and apparently that's the way cosby wants it. wyatt says, cosby talks to his wife on the phone three times a day for three minutes each. and he's getting thousands of letters from strangers. some even send money for his prison account. they may be new to the u.s. congress. but they are a focus in the presidential campaign. how republicans are using their newbie mistakes to warn about democrats taking control. plus, the u.s. treasury secretary is in china for high-stakes trade talks. a live report from beijing coming up in a moment. ♪ [cell phone rings] where are you? well the squirrels are back in the attic. mom? your dad won't call an exterminator... can i call you back, mom? he says it's personal this time... if you're a mom, you call at the worst time. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. where are you? it's very loud there. are you taking a zumba class? it's very loud there. you'll make my morning, buty the price ruin my day.ou? complicated relationship with milk? pour on the lactaid, 100% real milk, just without that annoying lactose. mmm, that's good. a business owner always goes beyond what people expect. that's why we built the nation's largest gig-speed network along with complete reliability. then went beyond. beyond clumsy dials-in's and pins. to one-touch conference calls. beyond traditional tv. to tv on any device. beyond low-res surveillance video. to crystal clear hd video monitoring from anywhere. gig-fueled apps that exceed expectations. comcast business. beyond fast. the former ceo of starbucks is considering a run for the u.s. presidency in 2020. and so far, his talking points are long on criticism are long on parties and short on policy. at a cnn town hall, howard schultz insisted he would not do anything to re-elect donald trump. but he dodged repeated questions about getting out if he looks like being a spoiler in the race. one thing he is clear on, his belief the two-party system in america is broken. >> my business experience is not qualifications to run for president. both parties today, on the far left and the far right, are more interested in partisan politics, revenge politics and not doing the people's business. the reason i'm here tonight and the reason i've stepped up is because i'm concerned about your children, my children, my grandchildren and the future of the country. i know we can do better than this. >> in the meantime, democrats and republicans are taking aim at each other. as tom foreman reports, some of the new members of congress are being singled out for special attention. >> reporter: parlaying a mix of social movements, environmental worries and seething anger at president trump, progressives have become the sizzling edge of the democratic party. as it takes the mouse with more women and more diversity than ever before. but the republican party is focusing energy on three of these freshmen for various missteps. >> we're going to go in there and we're going to impeach the [ bleep ]. >> reporter: rasheida tlaib hada profane promise to impeach trump. she apologized but only for being a distraction. the new york commer, joined a protest outside of the speaker of the house nancy pelosi's office, and then pushed her own plan for a green, new deal. the bill was greeted with jubilation and embraced by 2020 candidates. some off-message moments came from a posting on her website, saying a green, new deal would provide economic security to all unable or unwilling to work. after confusion in her own camp, that was removed and the congresswoman was soon trying to clean it all up. >> we are in there together. we are 100% in this together. >> reporter: and now, minnesota's ilhan omar is in the hot seat for suggesting that congressional support for israel is entirely rooted in financial donations. all about the benjamins, baby, she tweeted. pelosi and others called it anti-semitism and omar, too, had to issue an apology. >> i'm pretty sure that was stated in my statement. >> were you surprised by the criticism? >> always surprised. >> she should resign from congress, frankly. >> reporter: eager to change the subject from the president's many missteps -- >> less freedom, higher taxes. >> reporter: republicans are using the freshman's stumbles to raise money for their party and alarms about the democrats, particularly aoc. >> collin allred and alexandria ocasio-cortez are hard at work eliminating energy jobs. >> america will never be a socialist country. never. >> reporter: for some progressive democrats, this may look like the fight they've wonned, a head-to-head, winn winner-take-all contest, against progressive ideas and the old guard for both parties. but for mainstream democrats it is potentially a problem. they fear by shifting to the left, they can leave behind a lot of voters in the center, voters they're sure they're going to need to beat donald trump in 2020. tom foreman, cnn, washington. and away from the political fight in washington, president trump may be offering an olive branch in the u.s./china trade war. he says he could let a march 1st deadline slide, if the two countries are close to striking a trade deal. his treasury secretary, steve mnuchin is in beijing for talks. in the past, america has threatened to hike tariffs if there's no agreement. and that can happen. matt rivers is with us live from beijing. good to see you, matt. trump is willing to push his march 1st deadline if the u.s. and china get close to an acceptable trade deal. how are those comments playing out in beijing? >> rosemary, anyone who tells you they know how this trade war is going to end up would be lying to you. let's talk about what we know. the march 1st deadline is, technically, in existence. we know that tariffs by the united states, on $200 billion worth of chinese imparts could go from 10% to 25%, in two weeks. there was progress made between the u.s. and chinese delegations in d.c. and now, there's a trade delegation in the u.s. here this week. the high-level talks start on thursday here in beijing. what we're apparently hearing from the president is that he's actually willing, if progress is made during this week of talks, he's willing to let that march 1st deadline slide a bit. here's what he told reporters yesterday. >> if we're close to a deal, where we think we can make a real deal and it's going to get done, i can see myself letting that slide for a little while. but generally speaking, i'm not inclined to do that. >> what the president has also said, no matter what progress is made this week, in order for a comprehensive deal, he wants to see, that isn't just for show, that addresses structural economic issues between both countries, he wants to meet with ping. that can't happen before march 1st, because he is meeting on february 27th and 28th with kim jong-un in vietnam. there's not enough time. if tariffs are raised on march 1st, that's going to be for ping and trump meet. that could blow up a trade deal entirely. that's perhaps the reasoning for the president saying he can let the march 1st deadline slide. but it all comes down to this week here in beijing, on thursday and friday, what comes out of the talks and is it enough progress made that the president of the united states will say, we'll let the march 1st deadline slide until he and president ping can meet? >> that is the question. we'll be watching closely. you shall. matt rivers, joining us live from beijing. it has been a year since the deadliest high school massacre in the united states. we will look at the lessons learned from the parkland florida shooting and speak to the father of one of the victims. that's next. one year after the deadliest high school shooting in u.s. history, a tense debate continues over how to protect students in classrooms. just last month, a commission in parkland, florida, issued a scathing report on how the response to the shooting was mishandled. christina mcfarland looks at the lessons learned and the movement sparked by the shooting. one year ago, images of police converging on a high school in florida flooded on to our screens. we watched the all-too familiar procedure, as teenagers with their hands held aloft were escorted outside. and politicians and officials condemned the shooting and offered their thoughts and prayers. >> i know exactly the degree of injury here. >> reporter: in the aftermath of the 17 deaths at the marjory stoneman douglas high school shootings -- >> those in power have not taken action. >> reporter: -- the survivors and the families of the victims started a loud and consistent campaign for gun reform. >> ideas are great. ideas are wonderful and help you get re-elected and everything. what's more important is actual action and pertinent action that results in saving thousands of children's lye lives. >> reporter: one month after the shooting, the walkout where students left their classrooms for 17 minutes. a minute for each student shot dead at marjory stoneman douglas. and ten days later, the florida students organize the march for our lives in washington, d.c. [ chanting ] >> reporter: there were more than 800 marches held across the u.s., making the event one of the largest protests in american history. gun safety advocates like the giffords law center to prevent gun violence say the students' success said that 2018 saw 67 new gun laws enacted in 26 states and washington, d.c. however, america's complicated relationship with its gun laws continues. the national rifle association says by its count, 203 anti-gun bills failed or were defeated in 2018. and seven more were vetoed by governors. and 26 pro-gun laws were enacted at state level. stand your ground laws, which allows deadly force in response to threats, were expanded in oklahoma and introduced in idaho and wyoming. west virginia forces business owners to allow guns in parking lot. and wyoming repealed a law that outlawed guns in churches. christina mcfarland, cnn. 14-year-old gina, was 1 of 17 people killed in parkland. she was a girl scout, on artist and a local volunteer at her church. the tragedy of her death has pushed her family into advocacy. her father, tony, joins us now from ft. lauderdale. thank you for being with us. i know this is a particular difficult week for you. i am so sorry for your heartbreaking loss. >> thank you for your kind words. it's just a different week for everybody else. for our family, it's every day, we think of our gina rose. >> your gina was killed in the shooting at parkland, and when you look at security and addressing mental health concerns, what progress do you think has been made since that horrifying day? >> well, all 17 families who lost somebody in that tragedy needed that -- understood that we needed change. we came together to form stand with parkland, the national association of families for safe schools. through this group, we are trying to get people to look at school safety in a wholistic way, looking at hardening the campuses, better mental health screening for support programs and finally responsible firearms ownership. getting back to your question, we've seen some good changes here in florida. we were able to come together and with the help of governor scott, and the florida state legislature, we got the marjory stoneman douglas high school public safety act passed. and that addressed all three of those areas. shortly after that, some of our families were up in washington. we were able to advocate more and write letters to the leaders of both the house and the senate. the republicans and the democrats, and urge them to come together, and add the fix nix bill, that fixes the problems with the background check, and the stop school violence act, that was signed into law by the president last spring. we've seen important first steps here in florida and on the national level. >> right. >> just this week, we were up in -- i'm sorry. >> i wanted to point out to our viewers that you have made it clear that you're not against guns. but what sort of reforms or gun controls would you like to see in place to avoid another school shooting like parkland? and why do you think there is a certain amount of resistance to do anything about ensuring the right people do get access to guns? >> well, as for the resistance, i can't speak to that. to me, it's just about doing the right thing. what we have seen is the introduction last week of the bipartisan background checks act of 2019 in the house of representatives. we just went up to washington, d.c. last week to advocate for passage of this bill. we believe that background checks are an important piece in stopping weapons from getting into the hands of the wrong people. just like the background checks go to us, the bill is bipartisan. we're seeing both sides come together and understand that it's not a democratic problem. it's not a republican problem. this is an american problem. we all need to come together to try and solve this tragedy of mass shootings in america's schools. >> and i do -- before you go, i do want to talk to you about the scholarship that you have set up in memory of gina and all of she did to celebrate and highlight her life. talk to us about that. who will get that scholarship in the end? >> well, gina was a great student. a wonderful young lady. so, to keep her light shining, we decided to create a scholarship foundation. we're going to be giving away a scholarship to somebody pursuing a degree in syst.t.e.m., scienc technology, or math. and we're going to give away a scholarship for the arts. gina excelled in both these areas. and gina was a girl scout, as you mentioned in the open. we've created an award for a girl scout from the southeast region, who gets her gold award, which is the highest level of award in the girl scouts. somebody who abeliechieves that going to get a scholarship from us. and in our travels going around, we've heard from numerous health care professionals and lawmakers that there's not enough people to answer the phone lines for suicide hotlines or to be involved in prevention programs. so, we decided to add another scholarship to someone who is purviewing an advanced degree in psychotherapy to try to help the people who will stop these mass shootings in american schools. >> incredible moves that you and your family and all of the other families of the victims of parkland have made. it's just so extraordinary. thank you for being with us, tony montalto. >> thank you very much. we're back after a short break. you're watching "cnn newsroom." but now... it's thursday. good thing they discovered gain flings. the only detergent with concentrated gain, oxi boost, and febreze odor remover. mmhmm. smelling is believing. and gain flings can hiya karate stink too. try new improved gain flings. make us better people.istening has the power to change us, with audible, you get more. two audible originals- exclusive titles you can't find anywhere else. plus a credit good for any audiobook and exclusive fitness and wellness programs. all with our commitment free guarantee and always ad free. the most inspiring minds. the most compelling stories. the best place to listen. download audible and start your free trial today. ahoy! gotcha! nooooo... noooooo... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker and is 2x more absorbent. bounty, the quicker picker upper. with its historical records... ancestry's dna test ...you could learn you're from ireland... ...donegal, ireland... ...and your ancestor was a fisherman. with blue eyes. just like you. begin your journey at ancestry.com. they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the amazing services of the post office only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again! he's defended the galaxy, cracked a whip on nazis and told terrorists to get off my plane. it's indiana jones, the president, han solo, harrison ford. next to an ocean not very far, far away, he told becky anderson how worried he is about climate change. how long have we got to fix things? >> it's not geological time. it's, really, the urgency is in getting started to scale and moving it to scale as quickly as it needs to happen. we haven't got much time. coming up today for our international viewers, harrison ford also tells becky how things are going between him and donald trump. that's here on cnn's "connect the world." a pooch named king has been crowned america's tom dop dog. he's a wire fox terrier. it's the 15th time this breed has been named best in show at the dog show in new york. there was a bit of doggy drama. one finalists was disqualified because of a conflict of interest between the dog's owner and the judge. one of the dogs competing at westminster shares the same name as the u.s. president. here's jeanne moos with the tale of two trumps. >> reporter: two different trumps took center stage at almost the same time. president trump, you know. but trump the show dog? competing at westminster, doing some things the president does, like shaking hands. and some he doesn't, like having his mouth examined publicly. actually, trump the australian shepherd is name affidavit the trump card in the game of bridge, not the president, who that very same night was musing about whether he should get a dog. >> how would i look walking a dog on the white house lawn? would that be -- feels a little phony to me. >> reporter: trump, the show dog, did not win the herding group competition. >> i understand losers. >> reporter: this is a president who barks out insults, using the phrase, "like a dog." bill maher got fired, like a dog. sloppy steve bannon got dumped like a dog. and kristen stewart cheated like a dog. >> and he got choked like a dog. >> reporter: critics have called the president a canine. >> when you lie in bed with dogs, you get fleas. >> reporter: you can't say donald trump never had a dog. i'm happy to introduce chappy. actually, it was ivana's poodle. in her book, she writes, donald was not a dog fan. it's me and chappy or no one, i insisted. chappy had a dislike with donald. but for years, he posed with every westminster dog show winner. ivana writes, donald never objected for chappy sleeping in the bed. still, with president trump, there's only going to be one top dog. he's not going to let some pooch yank his chain. jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> we'll leave you with that. thanks for your company. i'm rosemary church. connect with me on twitter. "early start" is next in the united states. and for everyone else, stay tuned for more news with max foster in london. have a great day. huh...anybody? julie! hey...guess what day it is? ah come on, i know you can hear me. mike mike mike mike mike... what day is it mike? ha ha ha ha! leslie, guess what today is? it's hump day. whoot whoot! ronny, how happy are folks who save hundred of dollars switching to geico? i'd say happier than a camel on wednesday. hump day!!! get happy. get geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. (danny)'s voice)eico. of course you don'te because you didn't!? your job isn't doing hard work... ...it's making them do hard work... ...and getting paid for it. (vo) snap and sort your expenses to save over $4,600 at tax time. quickbooks. backing you. i'm not happy about it. it's not doing the trick. >> will president trump sign the border deal, find another way to pay for his wall? >> i will tell you that this appears to be an absolute tragic case of friendly fire. >> a new york city police detective shot and killed in a chaotic armed robbery. i want to give everybody an opportunity to go on record. >> a senate vote would force democrats to take a stand on their ambitious green new