and i need help. >> this is new day weekend with victor blackwell and christy polk. >> happy new day to you. breaking this morning the president is firing back after his actions were a threat to national security. >> he responded on twitter a short time ago saying, wow, just learned in a family new york sometimes the corrupt leaders of the fbi almost all fired to leave the agency for very bad reasons opened up an investigation on me for no reason and with no proof after i fired lying james comb my, a total sleaze. the counterintelligence probe was happening simultaneously with the obstruction of justice investigation. >> the question behind both parts was the president helping russia against u.s. interests? >> now the investigation was handed over to robert mueller, of course, it's not yet clear what happened to it after that point. to explain, cnn reporter is with us now. good morning to you, erica. what are you learning? how are you piecing this together? >> well, as you mentioned, one of the things that has emerged in recent hours is that there was in addition to the criminal probe into possible obstruction of justice over comey's firing, there was this counterintelligence investigation into whether donald trump was or has been working as ap asset of the russian government. or an agent of the russian government. what's interesting is the "new york times" story is they mentioned that there was a lack of clarity whether he might have been doing this knowingly or unwittingly. what this all really does is put a sharper point or a finer point on what everyone has understood to be the sort of bake inquiry of the mueller probe, which is whether there was collusion in the trump campaign with russia and this is sort of a more specific question, which is, again, whether trump, himself, has been working as an agent of the russian government. >> all right. we appreciate you being here. thank you. joining me now to discuss this congressman brian fitzpatrick, republican from pennsylvania, also a former special agent and federal prosecutor. a perfect day to have you on the show. we invited you here before this story broke. congressman, thanks for being on "new day. request itself. >> my pleasure, good morning. >> let's start here with your reaction to the headline here. fbi opened inquiry into whether trump was secretly working on behalf of the russians. your reaction to the reporting. >> yes, two things you want to look for there. i haven't seen the new york sometimes sto times story yet. there are assessments and preliminary inquiries, which have limited scope and full field investigations. that's the first thing. the second thing, victor, any time an investigation is opened on an elected official, member of the media, member of the clergy. they are put in a sort of a separate category called sins, sensitive investigative matters, which require the highest level of approvals n. this case it would have been in all likelihood the deputy director at the time andy mccabe and requires coordination with the doj and the deputy attorney general, at which point it would have been rod rosenstein. so it sort of raises more questions. i think one of the reasons all members of congress should be supporting the mueller investigation. he was my former boss of the fbi. he's going to do a very thorough job, no doubt. not only should we be supporting it, but the legislation is because we need the conclusions. we should all want that. >> so president trump has been tweeting over the last hour about this story about mueller, about comey. mccabe as well. his first tweet. he says here that the investigation was opened for no reason and with no proof. your former supervisor, special agent. give me the truth on this. how much work would it take and the thresholds to cross into investigating a president from potentially working on behalf of a foreign government against u.s. interests, who you would that happen for no reason and with no proof? >> which is why it helps to know what type of investigation this is, victor so, generally the standard information or allegation, which is fairly low threshold, because investigations are fact finding matters. you find fact to get to a conclusion. the second key piece here, though, is not only a threshold, but what approval twovenlt in this case the given the subjects at the highest levels of the bureau and the department of justice. so these investigations are not opened on a whim, for sure. >> let me get to the shutdown, now the longest in u.s. history, while we have have you. you have said the government should be reopened. what's your case to the white house? why should they owe owe you are an outlier on your side of the aisle to continue to opening these departments. what's your case to the white house? >> the most basic function of congress is to fund the federal government. it is unacceptable and inexcusable to do that. government shutdowns are no venue or tool to be used to negotiate policy positions. victor, these are important discussions to be had for security, daca, they're very important. we have to solve it for sure. but this is not the train on which to do it. you don't hold 800,000 federal employees hostage. i lived through a government shutdown in 2013, where we had to go through. i was an fbi agent. i was a spmplt we had to go through the tough decisions of essential and non-essential employees. we had a furloughed staff. there are national implications to doing that. when you get to air safety, having air traffic controllers furloughed makes air travel much less safe. the irony here, victor with resimultaneously defunding border security. the three entities responsible all in the name of a border security argument. it makes no sense. we have to open the government up. then we need to have these discussions. >> let me ask you about congressman steve king before i let you go. some comments were made recently telling the "new york times" specifically that relates to the terms white nationalist, white supremacist. western civilization. how did that language become offensive? would you support congressman king? >> outrageous, ines cuesable. not acceptable. >> what were your thoughts made about the racist comments by the president of the united states. >> i don't think it's ever acceptable under any circumstance whatsoever. we're better than that. >> should congress take official action to send that message to the white house? >> i think, yes, any time any racist comment is made, it should be condemned in the strongest terms, by anybody including both chambers of examiners and all parties. >> congressman ryan fitzpatrick. thank you for joining us. we've covered a lot of ground. >> thank you, sir. i want to talk about the legal aspects of what is the headline with the fbi investigation into the president michael moore, former u.s. attorney for the middle district of georgia with us now. you have read, i'm sure the whole spill. >> sure. >> what is happening in the "new york times" as well, they said they reported that there was vigorous debate about some former officials with the fbi who were trying to determine if that was the correct route to go. we just listened to the congressman talk about how they've come one their ways to proceed to move forward n. your opinion, what are the legal ramifications here? >> the fbi has an internal mechanism to decide what status and investigation will take and what they will call it. really, what we've seen in the last nfb of years since 9/11 has been a parallel track. there is nothing unusual about that happening now. i think when you look at all the everyday and the fact that we have both the clang in the platform, gop platform the tower meeting, some of this craziness with interviews that trump gave. we had russian dignitaries operatives in the oval office. we've had all this stuff that's out there that there is clearly enough for them to start looking. we don't know what bob mueller has beyond that, what the fbi has beyond that. we know publicly and based on publicly especially now that we are learning that they were given information -- giving information to a pollster or the poll theer to the russians from the campaign. that's pretty damming stuff. and really is the first link in what looks to me like pretty clear connection between the campaign or the administration and at least somebody in the russian government. >> yeah. you are talking about paul manafort being caught now giving, pulling information over. the president just tweeting. i have been far tougher on russia than obama, bush or clinton, maybe tougher than any other president. at the same time as i have said getting along with russia is a good thing. i fully expect some day we will have a good relationship with russia. again the president stroking russia through his tweets now. you talked about this meeting. let's put up a full screen. you talked about this mighting soon after the firing of james comey. this was may of 2017. there was no u.s. media allowed in the room. >> that right. >> in the room where sergei kislyak the russian ambassador to the u.s. sergei lavrov the russian foreign minister and according to the report from the "new york times" the president said i just fired the head of the fbi, he was crazy, a real nut job. i faced pressure from russia. that taken off. in the context of what we know now, how do you see this statement? >> i say sharing basically information with the russians about what the investigation is going on, he's pull the investigator back and maybe that will die down. this case, we talked about this for a long time on this show has been about following the money. a lot of this could have been subvertd had we just talked about the business transactions of trump's tax return. now we see for the first time this week that there is money involved. that was money of the ukrainian government or ukrainian representative owed manafort. there is this question of money moving back and forth. now we are starting to see that. there is no explanation from one of trump's sons when he said trump is not giving over the tax returns. we know they're not picking him out because there is the best guy to be president. they are seeing result, he is saying in the oval office without u.s. media there beyond the pale. this is i mean, this is sort of like having kim jong-un in the office from my perspective. you just don't do it. >> there are 16 people close to the president or involved in the campaign who had contacts with russians, didn't disclose them or flat out lied about object this. >> that's exactly right. >> before he became president. >> so i wanted to ask you about mueller, if this investigation at the end of the day, you made a good point that we don't know what mueller had at the end of the day, even rudy guiliani today in the new york sometimes saying that he has nothing 57d that this investigation means nothing because it's been going on so long. but if it does come back that there is some sort of every day that has been identified, that president trump allegedly broke the law, what happens at that point? >> there is debate about whether or not a president can be indicted, a sitting president. i think one thing that could happen is you can see an indictment the indictment could be sealed and held until he leaves office. >> that would be one thing that can happen. he can be indicted after the fact for crimes as long as it's within the statute of limitations the actual time period you can bring the criminal case. certainly it gives enough information for impeachment. that's a different side, on the legislative side of congress. from a criminal aspect, i think it's more likely you see an indictment, filed, seemed and held until he leaves office than you do see a court fight over indicting a sitting president. >> let me admittedly ask you to speculate. based on this reporting. we know that rod rosenstein has said that reportedly, we'll be leaving as soon as attorney general, the nominee bar is confirmed and he wants his own deputy. we saw mattis after he wrote that resignation and wanted to stay until february. the president had him out december 21st. andrew mccabe a day away from getting his benefits, he was fired within hours of getting those dollars. do you think rosenstein makes it until bar senior a choice for deputy or is she out sooner than that? >> he is probably in there longer than he thinks. it's not as much because the president may try to get rid of him. because barr made some statements specifically about the investigation and the russian investigation that may cause him trouble during the confirmation process. he questioned whether or not there is legitimacy or whether or not you can indict the president that will cause heartburn. nothing is happening in a vacuum. you take on all that's happening now and information from the campaign was going to russia and ukraine and you take all that and look at it. now will you have gop senators, i believe, on the committee saying, wait a minute. >> you think within the larger advantage the larger majority that he will have a problem? >> i think, i do think so i think the gop is starting to get the sense that the american people are not happy with the idea that this is going unanswered, in the face, especially, we're in a shutdown, everything else. it's an ongoing number of strikes against the president. >> all right. michael moore, always good to have you. >> thanks, sir. we have breaking news right now. take a look at these pictures out of paris. two firefighters are dead because of that massive explosion after a gas leak, initially french police said four people have died. we are now getting an update. it is two. the two are firemen. the video of the blast, you see it there. can you see fire billowing out of that building, smashed windows, scattered debris. fire crews evacuated people from the apartments. they report 47 other people were injured in that forecast. >> we got new details in the case of jayme closs the missing girl found alive in wisconsin. you will hear more about her neighbors, about how they found her. >> they got close to her. she leaned into me and just said i'm jamie and i now right away who it was because if you live in wisconsin, you've seen so many pictures of jayme. to severe plaque psoriasis get clearer. and stay clearer. most patients who saw 90% clearer skin at 28 weeks stayed clearer through 48 weeks. tremfya® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or have symptoms such as: fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches or cough. before starting tremfya® tell your doctor if you plan to or have recently received a vaccine. tremfya®. stay clearer. janssen can help you explore cost support options. here we go!this. discover. hi. i like your card. i love all the cashback and security features, but i'm not going to pay an annual fee. i'm just not going to do it! okay. okay? 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gooo team.... order online pickup in an hour and, now buy one hp ink get one 30% off at office depot officemax . there are new details this morning about the suspect that allegedly kidnapped 13-year-old jayme closs and killed her parents. according to police, jake thomas patterson hid his identity. >> jayme closs has been reunited with her aunt and dog. take a look at that picture from that reunion in barron, wisconsin right now. what are you learning, if anything, about first of all how she is doing now and secondly, how this suspect focused in on her? >> reporter: well, that's the big mystery. because, obviously, you think, okay, maybe a social media link. because they live in two different cities 60 miles apart. we are hearing the suspect actually worked one day in the turkey processing plant several years ago that their parents worked in, there is no evidence at all they interacted on that one day of work he had. they were there for 25 years. so it's still a mystery how he found her, how he started her, how he found her home. and, of course, this story begins because he allegedly is the one that shot and murdered her parents before then kidnapping and abducting her. he remains in a local jail the sheriff tells me the crime scene will continue to be processed today. this is an extensive feature because three months in the making, that's how long she was in captivity. now, it was thursday at 4:30 in the afternoon that there was a lady, her name is jeanie nutter and she was walking her dog in frigid temperature. in the area it was completely ice. she saw this young girl come out of the forest, she was disheveled and cold and had shoes on that were way too big for her and i want you to listen to yourself what jeanie nutter told us about seeing for the first time jayme closs. >> when i got close to her, she leaned into me and just said i'm jayme and i knew right away who it was. if you live in wisconsin, you seen so many pictures of jayme. i walked really quietly with jayme, i told her everything was going to be all right. i kept saying to myself, be calm. you don't feed her to get upset or excited. >> reporter: she took her to a neighbor's house. they called 911. they apprehended the suspect ten minutes later. that's how it all began. christy, victor, i want to tell you that law enforcement plastered this area for the last three months with pictures of her. i've spoken to people. they said everywhere you went you saw pictures of her. yesterday as i was driving here, i said to the lady behind the counter, it's amazing she was found alive. she didn't know, she was working so much. she got so emotional. she broke into tears in front of me and that's how committed this community was to finding this young girl and finding her alive there and you know that is just a testament to something that i said. this whole stovry shows we cannt give up on them. >> thank you so much. >> all right. this is now the longest shutdown in u.s. history. hundreds of thousands of federal employees going without a paycheck. mothers, fathers. some with kids on the way struggling, asking the question, when will they be paid? >>. this morning president trump reached a bleak milestone. he's presiding over the longest government shutdown in american history. >> you are waking up to day 22 of the federal employees who have been told to stay home or work without being paid. democrats passed bills, one department at a time. the president is insisting funding for a border wall has to be a part of that deem. without his report, senate republicans refused to call on any measures. several furloughed workers who were mistakenly paid were told to give the money back. they were paid due to a clerical error. the payments are being recalled, by the way. a union representing thousands of air traffic controllers have filed a lawsuit against the federal government. the national air traffic controllers association represents about 16,000 government employees being told to work without being paid. their lawsuit claims their constitutional rights are being violated. >> we did file yesterday in u.s. district court. it has fair labor standards act violations, one which is our membership that's working is not working for minimum wage. the other is that over time versus not been paid promptly and saying they have been deprived with no due process to get them. >> this is on behalf of every member and would affect. >> this goes to the ones we call are accepted employees, the ones forced to go in to do work and not get a paycheck for it. >> a spokesman for the union says several important safety projects have been sheffield for the duration of the showdown. >> it will be hectic this weekend because of the government shutdown. rosa flores is live. one concourse at miami closed for parts of the weekend. that does not sound good. what is it like where you are, rosa? >> reporter: you know, christy, we're starting to see the trickle down effect of the partial shutdown because non-federal employees are being impacted here in miami. let me show you around. this is the concourse that will be partially closed. so every afternoon, starting at 1:00 p.m., today, sunday and monday this concourse will be closed. management here at the airport tells us that they looked at the number of tsa agents showing up for work. they say they had to close this, which is one of 11 points of inspection here at the miami international airport. so what they will do is, they are going to send these folks to the other ten locations to make sure they can man those locations properly. i want to show you a map of quickly what we are talking about. there are three terminals in mia and it's concourse g. g is going to be closed and it's impacting non-federal employees. you know when you go to the airport, can you always get a little bite to eat. there is a gift shop. there are four dining locations in that concourse and also a gift shop. those are going to be closed. so that's the trickle down effect that we're starting to see, because those employees are going to be out of work for the next few days. they will be reassigned to other locations if that particular dining area or gift shop has another location at this airport. otherwise, they're also going to be out of a paycheck. so, again, this is just a trickle down effect of the shutdown is doing to not better employees, which is tsa working without our paychecks. now regular employees at airports as well. >> i don't know if anybody saw it broadening to that extent. appreciate it. >> you know the number. 800,000 of government workers not getting a paycheck. rosa says there, a lot of people keeping all of us safe at airports around the country. we are hearing stories of people selling their cars, books, whatever they have. their electronics. appliances to make up for lost money. let's bring in now cnn national correspondent done that gallagher. she sat down with a tsa worker who did not receive a paycheck yesterday. i was thinking of the 30 people that haven't gotten paid. >> insulting, yeah. >> also looking at the paystub and seeing a zero there. >> also, victor, not knowing the next time you will see numbers in that column. that's the issue for so many of the workers we'vesto spoken to, especially with the tsa. so many have been deemed essential but they don't get any money. i spoke one, a 13-year veteran with the tsa is little remark arkansas. she is pregnant. she says in addition to financial worries. it's now maybe even affecting her health. >> reporter: before work, morning routine. >> coffee for my husband. fix my child's launch. i have to get his backpack together. >> wrangling a 4-year-old. >> oh, that's nice. >> reporter: while six months pregnant. not easy. but work, three weeks without pay with no end in sight -- >> i'd rather not get anything. i was expecting that. >> reporter: makes it even harder. >> i grew up at tsa, 13 years. 13 years, it was 13 years on monday. >> reporter: along with thousands of other transportation security administration officers, ariya has been working throughout the partial government shutdown. but today is pay day and her check isn't coming. >> the reality is the fear of not knowing when i'm going to receive that check and then this is going to cause a ripple effect on our income here. >> reporter: ariya says her husband's job helps to ease their financial burden. but that's not the case for many of her colleagues at the airport if little rock. >> we have a list of people you are able to contact. >> reporter: and that has not always been up there? >> no. >> reporter: and the longer the shutdown lasts, expenses like home repairs stuff for the baby, day care, they become more difficult to swing. >> i can't tell the day care worker, hey, i can't pay you. that's our biggest fear. the unknown, so i don't know how long we are equipped for it and basically being pregnant, i just can't go pick up a job. >> reporter: veteran officer, ariya doesn't want to find another job saying she takes her mission seriously, no matter what. >> i wouldn't clock in if i'm not going to give 100%. i go in, i give 100% and not getting paid is really hard. >> reporter: especially she says when the president says this shutdown is all about national security. >> shouldn't we be a part of that partial shutdown, the one who receives pay? i think we're pretty essential. ro does back pay help if it comes three months later? >> it doesn't help, i'm already three months behind. >> reporter: she hopes she can spend maternity leave bonding with her daughter instead of looking for a new job. >> i think everybody hopes the shutdown has ended by the time she delivers her new daughter. >> i spoke to her about what would you tell the lawmakers? do you have a message for president, congress from someone like you? she said, just please be quick. it kind of upsether theywent home because even though there is not much they can do, she said it was the the way it looked. she feels as if they're not working for them, while everyone is working in these federal jobs without pay the comments that are being made. they feel it's callous. so that y5ds insult to injury. >> the lack of urgency from people who are struggling. >> thank you. so you can hear the shock in their voice when care givers called 911 to report a woman in a coma was giving birth. we have details on that newly released 11 call for you. take a listen. we have something for you to listen to, the terrified caller telling them a woman in a coma is giving birth. >> police have now released a recording and say the woman was sexually assaulted while in that care facility in arizona. cnn sara sidner has the details. >> reporter: a woman calls 911 from inside the hacienda health skilled nursing facility. a patient in a vegetative state has just given birth and the baby isn't breathing. >> the baby is turning blue. the baby is turning blue. >> where are you at? >> reporter: you can hear the panic in the calmer's voice, she initially fails to even give the address where the ambulance can find them. then you hear a stunning admission. the care takers around her did not know their patient was pregnant. . >> were you aibility get the baby out? is the baby breathing? baby is not breathing, baby is blue. >> are they doing cpr? >> yes, they're doing cpr. yeah, they're doing well. . >> cnn obtained court records that shows a patient has been in a vegetative state since 1992. court records indicate she is unable to make any decisions or give consent. police made clear this is a sexual assault case and they are already collecting dna samples. the medical facility says that includes dna from its male staffers. >> this woman was unable to move. she was unable to communicate. in other words, she was helpless, but she was incapacitated. >> reporter: police say they were told it was a full-term pregnancy. court documents reveal the same doctor who has been examining her since 2009 did an external well woman exam on april 16th, 2018, noting her firm belly but she would not have been physically pregnant at the time. about nine months later, she gave birth on december 29th. >> okay. >> that baby in the background. they have a facility on the tribe reservation. the family says the baby is a boy and he will be loved and cared for, but they are outraged for what they call the abuse and next of their daughter. the story has evoked fear in some of the families of other patients in the facility. >> we were just so scared. because who knows what would happen if it was a staff member, a family member, a stranger. we have no idea. >> what did you decide to do personally to make sure your daughter inside is safe? >> i stay here 24/7 now. >> they call it horrifying and say the facility is fully cooperating with the investigation. but for carina cessna who has a severely brain damaged daughter inside, she has lost all truth and is trying to get her daughter care elsewhere as soon as possible. sara sidner, cnn, phoenix. >> the more we learn about that story. more questions. the family calls it both the alleged abuse and next. not just how was she impregnated. how did you not know it for the entire nine months of the full term. she'll continue to look into that story. there is a new docu series of physical, sexual abuse allegations against r&b singer r. kelly. we will discuss the crimes for justice after decades of alleged misconduct. that's next. when you have a cold, pain from chest congestion can make this... ...feel like this. all-in-one cold symptom relief from tylenol®, the #1 doctor recommended pain relief brand. tylenol®. >>got it. ran out of ink and i have a big meeting today >>and 2 boxes of twizzlers... yeah, uh...for the team... >>the team? gooo team.... order online pickup in an hour and, now buy one hp ink get one 30% off at office depot officemax and, now buy one hp ink get one 30% off hi, i'm just looking at my account, and i've got all this extra cash back. yep. that's your cashback match. only discover will automatically match all the cash back new cardmembers earn at the end of their first year. you matched everything i earned this year? yeah. whoo! more money! more money! it's all very exciting. i'm going to spread the news! spread it wide! it's cashback match people! people! you know that. you all work here. new cardmembers get a dollar-for-dollar match at the end of their first year. only from discover. an alarm, six-part documentary called surviving r. kelly. i don't know if you seen this yet. it premiered on lifetime last week saying he sexually scored women in his career. >> i felt my silence allowed it to continue. >> i worked up the courage to come forward and tell my story. a part of me always felt like maybe i did something for him to treat me that way. >> i want my story to be heard so people can take this situation seriously. >> when i found out it wasn't just me. >> i don't want it to get any worse. >> it kept going and going and going. >> i just want to know, you are not alone. >> the managing editor at university of pennsylvania law school is with us. i know you wrote this op-ed for cnn.com titled the message of surviving r. kelly. first and foremost, what is the message? >> the message is a documentary. it's just that over the years r. kelly has been supported by a system in a society that's allowed him to get away with sexually psychologically and physically abusing these scores of young women and girls who are underage, thanks to miss music and fame, nobody held him accountable until now. >> you mean the allegationles dated back to the 1990s. one of the many women associated with r. kelly is currently living with the singer. the last time her family saw her was in 2016. her father had said i have no proof of life for my daughter. he hasn't had any contact with her since 2017, how much hope do you have in fulton county investigating this case now? >> more hope than i would have had before the documentary came out. it seems like finally because the documentary laid out in such pains staking details the allegations against him. finally the wheels of justice seem they're in motion. a lot of eyes are on r. kelly than before. he's in more trouble than he has been ever before this. so we'll see what happens. >> i only have 30 second. i want to get this in. you say the perception of black girls have been a crucial factor for people ignoring their claims. do you think that that's changin changing? >> i think more people are becomening more aware of the stereotypes and working in their minds to combat them. the fact that this has been able to go on as long as it was does not speak too highly how we in society take care of young black girls and black women >> lady gaga canceled her song. do you think this is putting people on notice they are being watched now? >> absolutely, it's putting them on notice and under pressure to stop contributing to the ways he is able to on years and hopefully putting men on foy who do these kind of things they will not get away with it anymore. >> thank you so much for being here and the work you are doing. >> thank you. >> absolutely. we'll be right back. 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(avo) eyesight with pre-collision braking. standard on the subaru ascent. presenting the all-new three-row subaru ascent. love is now bigger than ever. in the time it takes to brew a cup... here's the story of green mountain coffee roasters costa rica paraíso. first, we go to san marcos, costa rica. and meet sergio. that's his daughter, maria. sergio's coffee tastes spectacular. because costa rica's land is spectacular. so we support farmers like sergio. who use natural compost. made from coffee pulp. it helps keeps the soil healthy. and the coffee delicious. for the future of his community. that's sergio's neighbor, leo. sergio wants grandkids. which is making this very interesting. all for a smoother tasting cup. green mountain coffee roasters. packed with goodness. . well, tomorrow night on cnn fashion and culture experts give us a one way street to american style. >> '40s and '50 were definitely america finding itself. >> americans felt very second rate when comparing ourselves to europe. >> sports wear became the defining style of the united states. >> the bikini was the biggest thing since the adam bomb go through the '60s and70s, our style represents fashion and freedom. >> when you look at hippy culture. it's opposite to the vietnam war. >> it's important in terms of people being free to express themselves. >> in the with '80s, there was a lot of excess in every way. >> we had our calvin cliens and donna car rans. >> it was scandalous. >> by the '90s and 2000s, things have become less formal. >> supermodels brought fashion into every household. >> now it's embraced as being yourself. >> style gives you a voice. >> american style, premiers tomorrow at 9:00 on cnn. coming up next on smer co c conicciconi conish. where it's harmful and why there is a true link to schizophrenia, psychosis and violence coming up next on smerconish. and we have to take this opportunity. i do. to wish my wife a happy fifth anniversary. my television wife, of course the only wife i will ever have. >> and you are my husband, my tv husband. >> that moons i have two husbands. >> five years on the show towing this weekend. >> oh my gosh. you know, i got to find it for the 10:00. he was such a baby when we started. there was no -- >> hair on my face. none on my face. i've enjoyed it. >> let's do it, shall we. all right. we are back at 10:00 a.m. eastern. >> "smerconish" starts now. >> i'm michael smerconish in philadelphia. we welcome our viewers in america in the united states and around the world. we are officially in the longest shutdown in american history. and no sign of relief. meanwhile, the "new york times" reporting back when james comey was fired, the fbi felt compelled to investigate whether the president was actively working to benefit russia. the headline is devastating. my view is the story raises more questions than it answers. and i'll explain. plus after cancer surgery, justice ruth bader ginsberg missed her oral arguments 25

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