changed over the last 50 to 60 years. calling this a call to arms because many of the cancers are more aggressive, found at later stages, survival outcomes are worse. so we need to focus on teaching people to change the their lifestyle, invest in research, and possibly even change screening guide lines as they did with colon cancer last year to drop the age to 45. >> disturbing numbers there. thank you for bringing us that new research. "new day" continues right now. the january 6th committee taking its show down with former president trump to the next level with a subpoena. i'm brianna keilar, john berman is off and alex marquardt is here with us this morning. it was a dramatic end to what's likely the final january 6th hearing before the midterm election. the vote to subpoena trump

unanimous. he is the one person, they say, at the center of all that happened on january 6th. trump does say that he'll respond here in about an hour to the committee's demand that he answer their questions. >> the committee also unveiling never before seen video of house speaker nancy pelosi rushing to safety as the mob closed in. leading the charge as lawmakers scrambled to save the capitol. cnn obtained about an hour of additional material that was not presented by the panel. here's part of that material. >> the 45th president of the united states of america. >> we're going to walk down to the capitol. >> if he comes here we're going to the white house. >> they're marching up. you can see them marching up. >> our country has had enough. we will not take it anymore. and that's what this is all about. >> i hope he comes. i want to punch him out.

>> i would pay to see that. >> waiting for this for trespassing on the capitol grounds. i'm going to punch him out, i'm going to go to jail, and i'm going to be happy. >> what if they try and run the capitol? >> lockdown. >> yes, ma'am. >> we did. >> thanks. >> stopped the proceeding, they would have succeeded in stopping the validation of the president of the united states. we have got to finish the proceedings. >> we have some senators who are still in their hideaways.

they need massive personnel now. >> d.c. has requested the national guard. and it's been denied by dod. i'd like to know a good god damn reason why it's denied. i apologize. >> don't apologize. >> i've never seen anything like this. we're like a third world country here. we had to run and evacuate the capitol. i need the okay to give the national guard. they said it was denied. i'm going to call the secretary of dod. >> more people in the senate -- >> we have the green light. >> okay. >> thank you, governor. >> virginia guard has been called in. >> i'm just talking to governor northam, he said they sent 200 state police and a unit of the national guard. >> and i want to ask you this, you know the capitol has been totally overrun -- and do you know there are certain senators

and congressmen still in their officers there? >> i heard that. >> quite frankly, much of it at the instigation at the president of the united states. >> will you ask the president to make a statement to ask them to leave the capitol? >> you might guess where -- >> no, no. please answer my question. answer my question! >> one hell of a hurry, do you understand? >> got you loud and clear, leader. >> this cannot be we're waiting for so and so. we need them there now, whoever you got. >> for some other entity that was under siege -- >> mr. vice president? hi, we're okay. we're here with mr. schumer, mr. mcconnell, the leadership house and senate. how are you? oh my goodness. where are you? we're being told it could take

days to clear the capitol and that we should be moving everyone here to get the job done. don't let anybody know where you are. >> this was a fraudulent election. but we can't play into the hands of these people. >> we should let them off the hook, nancy. we issued a statement saying he has to make a statement and he comes up with this bs. >> insurrection. that's a crime. who's guilty of it? >> do you think we can get to the capitol by 9:00, 10:00 tonight and finish this? >> senator, i can't give an answer how long it's going to clear inside. so it's a very complex operation we have to conduct from the inside out. >> the sooner -- we have to make a decision whether to go back to the capitol, if it's safe, which we prefer, or do it here if it's not going to be safe for a couple of days. >> madame speaker -- >> i'm standing with the chief of the capitol police he just informed me that their best

information is they believe the house and the senate will be able to reconvene in roughly an hour. >> good news. >> this morning the january 6th committee setting up a show down with former president trump. the panel unanimously voting to subpoena him to answer for his actions as they put it. but will he comply? cnn's melanie zanona is with us now. maybe one hint can be how republicans are responding to this news. >> you know, brianna we haven't heard from a ton of republicans. we heard from elise stephanic. she called it a partisan sham, a political ploy ahead of the midterms. those who i spoke to do not expect donald trump to comply. we will hear from him at 8:00 a.m. but the republicans have chosen to ignore the hearing and subpoena. part of that is because congress is on a recess break so it's easier to avoid reporters like

myself asking these questions. but i spoke to a source in-house leadership saying they went into a game plan of keeping the message on the economy and inflation. they think they're in a great position headed into the midterms. they don't want to rock the boat right now and some of the revelations are hard to defend and talk about. >> there's a report that comes out from this committee, which i guess they could ignore but do they have a plan to react to this? >> they have a plan for a formal rebuttal. they've conducted their own narrow investigation looking into the security failures of january 6th, not looking at donald trump's role in any way. but they decided to save that report until the select committee unveils their report so it can be a direct countering, counternarrative. so there is an effort to rebut what the select committee puts out but they're saving that until later. >> thank you for that.

the vote to subpoena trump followed damning testimony laying out the case that the former president had plans before election day to stay in power by any means necessary. joining us with more is john avalon. john, lay out for us the timeline of trump's plans to declare victory in the 2020 election. >> that's right. this was laying out a fact pattern truly damning to the extent the president and his allies were telegraphing an intent to declare victory well before the election. we know that brad pascal was talking about plans that were in discussion to have the ex-president declare victory as early as july. we've seen roger stone saying we'll declare victory regardless of the results. steve bannon we heard him in october saying that was trump's plan. and then yesterday we saw an email from tom hinton, two

senior members of the white house proposing talking points for the former president saying we had an election today and i won. creating a fictitious election day deadline. but that wasn't all in terms of the really damning evidence and testimony we saw yesterday. particularly with regard to trump's state of mind. aides like cassidy hutchinson saying they heard the president, directly and indirectly admit in private that he knew he lost. clarifying the fact that this was a lie he was pushing to his supporters. here's cassidy hutchinson talking to the former chief of staff mark meadows. he knows it's over, he lost but we'll keep trying. and then we have this clip cassidy hutchins speaking to the president yelling at mark meadows. >> he said something to the effect i don't want people to know we lost, mark.

this is embarrassing. figure it out. i don't want people to know we lost. >> this is embarrassing, i don't want people to know we lost. that was the most damming aspect of yesterday's testimony. he knew he lost and he was motivated by an inability to push the false narrative of the election. >> what other insight did we get into the warnings for potential violence ahead of the day. >> the secret service had gotten tips, was getting warnings by trump supporters that violence was likely to occur on the 6th. here's an email they received. this person saying, among other things, their plan is to literally kill people, please, please take this tip sirierious and investigate further. why they did not take more aggressive action to try to protect the president, protect

the capitol more importantly, is still going to be open in investigation. but we know there were plenty of signs of violence to come. we also know the president's key advisers like roger stone when asked about the plans for violence and the violence took the 5th. >> you believe the violence on january 6th was justified? >> on the advice of counsel i respectfully decline to answer your question on the basis of the fifth amendment. >> such a contrast you seeing roger stone one of the president's advisers taking the fifth about violence. with the leadership of both parties trying to work together to bring peace and a peaceful transfer of power back online. >> despite the evidence and hearings there's still many, many unanswered questions. for starters why did the secret service delete so many emails

and texts in the wake of the january 6th attack. and what did those messages say? what did ginni thomas tell the january 6th committee? we know the wife of supreme court justice clarence thomas spoke with them in recent days but her testimony did not come up during the hearing. now, of course, will trump comply with the subpoena, that's a major question. the committee saying they're not planning to subpoena former vice president mike pence, why not? seems like there could be a lot to learn from the testimony of the former vice president. finally, who planted the bombs here in washington d.c. the night before the insurrection. nearly two years later, we still don't know. >> joining us now is cnn political analyst and senior political correspondent for "the new york times," maggie haberman. thank you for being with us. we're awaiting the former president's response to being subpoenaed by the committee. he said he'll respond at 8:00

a.m. do you have any idea what he's going to say? >> it could be anything under the sun. yesterday he was telling advisers he was inclined to want to testify as long as it would be aired live which is not a condition that i'm sure the committee would necessarily go along with. there are some who argue they should but we'll see what he says. he could say he's not going to. he's worked up about a variety of legal fronts he's facing. and he tends to stress test these ideas in talking to people. so we'll see. >> maggie, what would be the advantages of trump testifying live? i imagine there also would be lots of disadvantages. >> for both parties. for the committee and trump. for trump a disadvantage is he could say something not true while he's under oath since he says things that are not true under oath all the time when he's not under oath. the advantage for trump he could get his side on the record,

something he's been complaining about for a long time, this is a one-sided committee, why aren't they showing the evidence, as he puts it, of what he has alleged without evidence that he's provided, is widespread fraud. that would be aver an advantage for him. for the committee, an advantage would be get him on the record and ask him questions which they clearly wanted to do, even acknowledging he is not somebody who is forthcoming or honest about what he has done himself. the down side for the committee is the risk that donald trump turns this into a spectacle, and i'm not sure they want that. >> you said he's worked up about other legal fronts right now. he is looking toward a deposition here coming up very soon in another case. >> yep. that's right. he is expected to be deposed in a defamation case filed against him by e. jean carol, a new yorker who accused him of rape decades ago. he tried to avoid giving that subpoena -- i'm sorry, giving

that deposition, and he had been shielded from that as this case played out while he was president. that's not the case anymore. i'm told by several people, he went into a furry when he found out he had to be deposed next week in that case. >> based on all of your reporting, do you believe that trump wanted violence on january 6th? >> you know, i can't speak to his state of mind, it's clear by my reporting, your reporting, and what the house select committee has established, that you know, if he didn't want violence, he was quite slow to stop it when it was clear it was happening. he said one thing to me in an interview for a book that i wrote about him that published recently where he talked about how he said something that wasn't true, which is that he really wasn't watching television while this was all going on, you but it's been established he has. but also he had quote/unquote

confidence that the capitol police could handle this. that was interesting because it speaks to the idea that he had perhaps thought about this beforehand. >> there's a lot going on besides just being subpoenaed. what is all of this doing to his energy for a presidential run? >> it depends on the day, i think, brianna. it depends on who you talk to. you can talk to six people in his orbit, who are uncertain he's going to run. you can talk to six convinced he's going to. i think he backed himself into a corner where he has to run because he needs the protections if he became president again that the white house affords a sitting president in legal cases. if he runs as a candidate, he can say this is political, they're going after me. i think it would bolster his claim, at least with his supporters. his heart does not seem in it and has not. it's hard to imagine a candidate going out as if nothing is

happening but he has done things like that before so we'll see. >> we sure with. great to have you this morning, thank you so much. and just in, prosecutors are demanding an investigation into reports that one parkland juror was threatened as parents criticize the jury for sparing the killer's life. we'll speak to a mother just ahead. and this. >> what puzzles me with that upbringing why is he turned against america? >> a pair of debates in key battleground states heating up just 25 days before election day. we'll have all the highlights next. stay with us. wow, we're crunching tons of polygons here! what's going on? where's regina? hi, i'm ladonna. i invest in invesco qqq, a fund that t gives me access to the nasdaq-100 innovations, like real time cgi. okay... yeah... oh. don't worry i got it!

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debates in two key battleground states last night, michigan governor gretchen whitmer going head-to-head on abortion rights with tudor dixon in the race there. and in wisconsin, senator ron johnson taking on challenger mandela barnes where crime was at the top of the agenda.

omar jimenez joins us with the highlights. tell us about these debates. >> reporter: alex, we're clearly in the debate portion of this final push to election day, less than a month out. the latest on both sides of lake michigan here and wisconsin for the senate and here in michigan for governor. with many issues in common, including the economy, crime and, of course, abortion. >> we drew names to determine who goes first. >> reporter: dueling debates in the midwest. two for senate in wisconsin. >> take anything mr. biden says with a huge grain of salt. >> absolutely would like to respond to that. >> reporter: the same night, a round one for governor in michigan. in wisconsin, debate centered on topics like the economy, abortion, and crime. >> this is about making sure that law enforcement and communities have strong relationships. this is also about making sure we do the things that we know prevent crime from happening in

the first place. >> the problem with the defund movement which he has been a supporter of, it disspirits law enforcement and they're having a hard time recruiting members. >> reporter: barnes said he doesn't want to defund the police. >> no police officers in this country are more dispirted than the ones at the capital on january 6th. so this talk about support for law enforcement, it's not real. >> i immediately and forcefully and repeatedly condemned the violence on january 6th. >> reporter: with less than a month until election day, a poll shows johnson polling six points ahead of barnes, 52 to 46% among likely voters but still within the poll's margin of error. it showed inflation as the top concern among voters. >> i know what it's like to struggle to pay the bills. we need to make the child tax credit permanent. >> i was worried about stagflation early in 2021. so the solution is stop the

deficit spending. >> reporter: across lake michigan a statewide poll also showed inflation and the economy as top concerns but right behind them, abortion. >> when roe fell, mrs. dixon celebrated that. >> i've had my whole life have been ripped away from women and girls in this country. >> after hundreds of thousands of signatures, the right to an abortion in the state will be decided by the voters. >> i'm pro-life with exceptions to the life of the mother. she will lie to you and tell you the governor can do something about a constitutional amendment. >> mrs. dixon is either under informed about the office she's running for or lying to you, it's that simple. a governor will absolutely impact these rights. after the debate was over. >> i feel like we had a strong debate. >> why? >> i think we were able to point out a lot of things the governor hasn't been honest about. >> i no know we say every election is the most important of our lifetime it's not hyper

boll bollic, the stakes are getting higher. >> reporter: when barnes brought up the fbi telling johnson he was under investigation. >> the fbi set me up with a corrupt briefing and then leaked that to smear me. >> reporter: the debate ended with the candidates being asked to say one thing they admire about the candidate. >> i think the senator has proven to be a family man and that's admirable. >> good upbringing. what puzzles me is with that upbringing why has he turned against america? >> reporter: now as you can imagine, that live audience was not listening to the moderators telling them not to react. that was the final scheduled debate between barnes and johnson. the first of two between dixon

and whitmer. and down in georgia we have the debate between herschel walker and raphael warnock. and that may be more important after reports that walker allegedly paid for an abortion for a woman and encouraged her to get another. he's denied it but it's likely to come up. >> here we are in the final stretch. the races heating up. thank you for that report, appreciate it. let's discuss it with cnn anchor and affairs analyst kasie hunt. broadly i'm curious what your takeaway was from these debates? >> there's a lot there. the crowd situation, first of all, that's kind of political campaigning 101 so either rog johnson's campaign failed to do anything about that or mandela barnes's campaign -- >> he's leading in the polls,

ron johnson is -- >> he has what everyone considers to be a small but significant lead that's hard for mandela barnes to overcome. that was at university, i wouldn't take away from the crowd response anything about the actual state of the race. now a couple of interesting things about this. i mean, first of all, the end, i'm not sure exactly what ron johnson is talking about. interesting because he's defending law enforcement on one hand but on the other hand suggesting the fbi set him up in some way to try to get him for connections to russia. there have been a number of instances of senator johnson kind of making claims like this. or, you know, i -- we've even seen the issues with the fake electors where he comes out and says things that are just hard to wrap your head around. i would put this in that particular category. on the issues, what changed this race in johnson's favor has been the crime issue.

republicans are up in the air talking about barnes' record about defunding the police and abolishing i.c.e. barnes said he's not for these things but he has said in the wake of the death of george floyd that he was for defunding the police. you've seen barnes himself trying to back away from that stance. but the reality is those tapes are there and voters have seen them and it's become a central issue in the race. >> can we talk about michigan. they just had a debate, tudor dixon and gretchen whitmer. how is the governor's role in abortion playing into those rights? >> i think actually it's really fascinating. it's an issue important to democrats across the country but in michigan it's sharp. whitmer was out in front leading a court challenge to a law that had been on michigan's books for

a long time that could have potentially outlawed abortion right away. she won in court, protected abortion rights for people from michigan. and now a referendum on abortion is on the ballot, right. that makes it different than many other states because people are going to have a chance to vote up or down. as we've seen in places like kansas, for example, voters decided they wanted to protect abortion rights. it's a different question than having to say and think about a candidate, a person who may have other flaws or you may disagree with in other areas who happens to share your position with on abortion. i think that dynamic is what you saw play out on stage here. i think it's easy to forget. the trump effect, we've talked about it, was very much on display in michigan. but michigan really is a historically blue state. not one of these places it's not the deep south. it's got a different makeup. so the way that whitmer has positioned herself on this issue puts her in a position of

strength. the polling shows that, combined with dixon's backing from president trump and the statements about the 2020 election. >> these debates are appointment television. >> for me, i'm entertained by them. but i'm entertained by cspan most people aren't. >> even if you're not, these debates are interesting. a u.s. veteran killed in a russian ambush while fighting in krane. ukraine. and speaking to two trump white house officials who have been very outspoken about their former boss. stay with us. lincoln's been exploring new ways to deliver sanctuary in its vehicles. comforort for body and mind. that's ambitious. but the future of sanctuary,

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the clerk will report the vote. >> mr. chairman on this vote, there are nine ayes and zero noes. >> the resolution is agreed to. with that the house select committee investigating january 6th unanimously voting to subpoena former president donald trump. the vote comes after an hours

long hearing in which the committee introduced some new testimony and evidence to show that trump knew he had lost the election but still went forward with efforts to overturn the results. joining us is sarah matthews a former white house deputy press secretary who worked for the white house, she resigned after the insurrection and testified before the committee back in july. and we're joined by gavin smith, a former trump white house official who has also become a vo vo vocal critique of the president. what stood out to you from what you heard yesterday? >> the most compelling thing we saw yesterday was the footage while they were in the capitol. myself watching it i was disturbed and shocked to see how calm she was knowing that -- everything that was going on. but she handled the situation and i think she was forced to make those calls and stay calm

because the president wasn't making those calls. he didn't lift the phone once that day to call and help the lawmakers inside the building under attack. >> what did you think when this hearing culminated with the subpoena of the former president? do you think there's any chance he's going to comply? >> in my time working for donald trump, one thing i learned is simply donald trump can't avoid a show. if the committee agrees to carry it on national television, i'm not convinced he wouldn't show up because he could say he had the best ratings, all of the things that donald trump likes to say. there's a question of will he, i'm not sure. does he want to? yes, i think he does. >> would you like to see that? >> to be honest, i think there's no chance he would, if he had any good lawyers around him, they would advise him not to. but gavin has a good point, he would like to make a spectacle

out of it. but donald trump yesterday made a point where he said why is the committee subpoenaing me now, why didn't it come earlier? i wish the committee had issued the subpoena a little bit earlier because at this hour there's no reason for him to comply with the subpoena knowing there's a chance the committee won't exist next congress. >> we knew where the committee was heading, certainly in terms of culpability of donald trump. i want to play more sound from the chairman benny thompson who speaks to that point. take a listen. >> we have left no doubt, none that donald trump left an effort to up end american democracy that directly resulted in the violence of january 6th. he tried to take away the voice of the american people in choosing their president and replace the will of the voters with his will to remain in power. he is the one person at the center of the story of what

happened on january 6th. >> gavin, this is a point they've been making over and over again, obviously this was the last hearing but why do you think they waited until this late hour when there's a very good chance this committee gets disbanded in the next congress to issue the subpoena in. >> i'm not an attorney. oftentimes you see when investigations begin, they begin broad and then they narrow in scope, what we've seen over time is that this investigation all paths lead to donald trump. you know, so at the end of the day, when you see the footage yesterday what you saw was the members of congress, and the vice president, they were leading what was donald trump doing? he was sitting in the white house, in the dining room, eating and apparently throwing ketchup against the wall, whatever the allegation was, and at the end of the day, donald trump failed to lead. and it's what me and my colleagues are saying, it's less about america first and more about donald trump first.

>> republican supporters in congress said in response, many of them, to what they saw yesterday that there was really nothing new that came out of the hearing. did you learn anything new? did you see new things coming out of that hearing? >> i think there was new information. we had the footage with speaker pelosi but also the secret service messages shown. we learned it was, i believe, ten days prior to the capitol attack that secret service was aware there was going to be violence. that's new information to me. so i think that i'm looking forward to the report to see just how much they are aware of the violence prior to the attack and what that coordination was between law enforcement. >> you guys, thank you so much for joining us after such a pivotal day on the hill with this testimony -- or with this hearing i should say. thank you so much. >> thank you. a suspect is now in custody after five people were killed in a mass shooting in north carolina. we have a live report ahead. and parents in parkland,

florida now reeling from a jury verdict that spared the killer of their children from the death penalty. next we'll speak with a mother of one of the victims who is trying to pass a national law in her daughter's name to make schools safer. your job as a police officer is to go in and engage and take down the threat. and if you can't do that, don't do the job! hi, susan. honey. yeah. i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad. try this robitussin honey. the real honey you love, plus the powerfucough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? robitussin. e only brand with real honeyand elderberry. i'm a coastal lodge. i might sound fancy but i'm pretty down to earth. no flashy lights or big city noise here.

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[ screaming ] please help me! it's time to put the bogeyman to bed. [ screaming ] [ distant chatter ] bogeyman. he's gonna get you. no death penalty. that is the jury's recommendation in the case against the parkland shooter who killed 17 people in one of the deadliest school shootings in american history. now prosecutors are asking the court to investigate a reported threat that one juror felt threatened by another juror during deliberations. this after devastated family

members listened in agony as the judge read the jury's recommendation to spare the life of the convicted killer. >> to me, what it says to me family, what it says to the other families is that his life meant more than the 17 that were murdered. and the 17 that were shot. >> today we let someone off that murdered 17 people in cold blood. what kind of people are we? there should be an automatic penalty for someone that does that. >> this jury failed our families today. this decision today only makes it more likely that the next mass shooting will be attempted. >> i sent my daughter to school and she was shot eight times. i am so beyond disappointed and frustrated with this outcome. i do not understand. i just don't understand this. >> lilli is that last mother you

heard from, she's with us now. her 14-year-old daughter alyssa was one of the 17 victims who died that day. lori, what was it like hearing this decision that it sounds like you definitely, and the other families, were not expecting. >> i was so disappointed. i was just sitting there numb, in shock, couldn't believe what i was hearing. >> when you hear now, i'm sure you're probably curious about what went into this decision making process. we're hearing now that one juror felt threatened by another juror. we don't know which juror that was. but clearly, there was acry imo in these deliberations. what do you make of that? >> i thought the deliberations actually happened very quickly.

i thought that decision, when it came yesterday morning, that it was going to be life in prison. i was shocked and surprised how quickly that they did deliberate that this outcome was the life in prison and not the death penalty. and i just would have wanted the jurors to spend more time going through the evidence, really trying to convince them, everyone, all 12 jurors, that this animal should be getting the death penalty. >> so you thought that they would deliver the death penalty. and the fact that they were coming back so quickly told you that they were going to deliver the death penalty. you thought if they spent more time that might be an indication that they weren't going to deliver the death penalty. is that right?

>> correct. i just don't understand how quickly they came to this decision. they had time. and they really should have gone through the evidence. it almost makes me feel like that there was somebody that already had this notion that they were going to have life in prison. that they were never going to give the death penalty. >> so you have a question of did someone come into deliberations with their mind already made up? >> absolutely. >> i want to ask you, you've been working to pass alyssa's law nationwide. which is a law that addresses the law enforcement response time and i was hoping you could tell us a little bit about this. this is something that would allow people in schools to trigger an alarm very quickly to summon help. >> so if you go to our website,

makeourschoolsafe.org. you can find out more information about alyssa's law which we passed already in florida, new jersey, and new york, in a life threatening emergency situation we want to empower our teachers to push a panic button directly linked to law enforcement so they can get on the scene as quickly as possible, to go in, engage, take down the threat or triage any of the victims. time equals life. >> it certainly does. i think we've all watched and can agree with that. lori, thank you so much. we're so sorry for everything that you go through and continue to go through every day. and we appreciate you speaking with us this morning. >> thank you. coming up, we'll have more of the never-before-seen video of congressional leaders frankly calling for help as the rioters closed in on january 6th. and colorado sheriff's deputies going beyond the call of duty to reunite a family with their golden retriever. we'll be right back.

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a golden retriever who served as a colorado family support dog is back home after wandering the mountains outside of colorado springs for nearly three months. the owner credits some area sheriffs deputies, excuse me, for arc straighting the long awaiting reunion. lucy kafanov has the willingness to go beyond the call of duty. >> for taylor's family, this is no ordinary dog. >> i bought farrah for my husband who was battling stage four stomach cancer in 2019. >> for three months farrah was his faithful companion, with him

until he drew his final breath. >> she brought a lot of happiness into our home. >> he had to use jaws for life. >> both survived by spooked farrah fled the scene and sparked a frantic search. >> three times a day, looking for her, searching for her. >> reporter: desperate, she wrote on social media i feel like we're running out of time. the post caught the attention of the fremont county sheriff's office. >> we do have bobcats, raccoons, i won't expect a sweet golden retriever to survive that long out here. >> as days turn into weeks and weeks turned into months, taylor began to lose hope. >> i was like, well, maybe she's gone. >> but locals kept spotting her as did surveillance cameras. >> they called her the ghost of

eight mile because he would see her and then not see her. >> until the deputies stepped in with a novel idea. will sanders and justin toppins decide toad launch the high end police drone equipped with a thermal infrared camera. five minutes after takeoff, they struck gold. >> that is here. good job. >> it was just complete luck. we saw a heat signature that kind of looked like a coyote and we switched to our color view and pretty quickly saw that it was the dog that we'd been looking for. >> how does it feel to have her back? >> although farrah is several pounds lighter and has some interesting new habits. >> she howls like a coyote, never heard that before. >> taylor is grateful to the deputies for bringing her home. >> we wouldn't have her without them, and just that they were willing to help us in something that seemed impossible is -- we're forever grateful.

>> reporter: our cameras captured the moment farrah reunited with her rescuers. >> we're happy to see her happy and well. >> deputies say it is paul part of the job. >> our duty is to help people and taylor needed this really bad. our job season necessarily just law enforcement. we like to help our communities and that is what it is all about for us. >> lucy kafanov, cripple creek, colorado. >> how you could not go beyond the call for a dog like that. >> after five minutes, they had a heat signature. >> and it looks and now howls like a coyote. >> that is so funny. >> "new day" continues right now. >> a powerful closing argument by the january 6 committee voting to subpoena the former president and never before seen video of lawmakers fleeing the

capitol and trying to bring an e end. the vote to subpoena former president trump, it was unanimous. committee members saying they want him to answer for his actions. we're expecting a response from trump to their demands here at any moment. >> and the january 6 committee also unveiling never before seen video of nancy pelosi rushing to safety as the capitol mob closed in. and a new video obtained by cnn, congressional leaders are seen frantically working the phones trying to quell the riot and finish the election. and we have more now of the exclusive video. >> well, alex, i think we all thought that we had seen every single video that exists of january 6. we've seen all of the social media video that was portrayed, we have seen all of the documentaries that were done on this day. but this is really stunning. this is a behind-the-scenes look at what lawmakers were doing as they were trying to lead and take control of the situation on

january 6. and i talked to a number of former trump aides who thought they had seen everything. but even they were surprised, particularly by trump's inaction on that day. it is never-before-seen footage. house speaker nancy pelosi shown fleeing the u.s. capitol as it was under attack on january 6. the videos captured by her daughter, alexandria pelosi, a documentary filmmaker. she provided some of her footage to the january 6 select committee who played clips in their hearing thursday. but in the roughly hour of additional footage obtained exclusively by cnn, we see lawmakers transforming fort mcnair, a bhmilitary base two miles away in a command center to communicate with mike pence and others and even considering

recron convening official proceedings at military base. >> they need to clear the capitol and we should be moving everyone here to get the job done. we're at the -- [ bleep ] which has facilitied for the house and the senate to meet. we would rather go to the capitol and do it there but it doesn't seem to be safe. >> reporter: while pence evacuated the senate chamber, he stay the behind in the capitol with his security detail. >> i worry about you being in that capitol dome. don't let anybody know where you are. >> i would like to know a good god damn reason why it was denied. >> reporter: then chuck schumer shouting at ryan mccarthy after hearing a rumor trump blocked the national guard. >> there is a picture of someone sitting in this chair in the senate and we've all been evacuated. there have been shot