twins with her ex-boyfriend of three years, sha we l shaquille. he says she s out there worried, thinking about her kids, family and friends. her mother says they don t know the men on the video and say savannah is a reliable young mother who does not go to bars often and is constantly in touch. our biggest fear is that something happened to her, that she is going held against her will somewhere but i have to hold onto a glimmer of hope and say that he she is okay. reporter: ellen spurlock says on january 3rd savannah left her home with a female friend. they picked up a male friend in lexington. later in the night, savannah face-timed her mom to tell her she would be home in the morning. savannah s phone has been dead ever since. when you re living it and breathing it, it can be
mike: military base inside saudi arabia appears to be testing and possibly manufacturing ballistic missiles. that according to experts in satellite images. such a move could raise tensions in the region between saudi arabia and iran. kitty he logan has more from london. reporter: there are unverified reports about a new possible ballistic missile test in saudi arabia. experts say that satellite images show evidence of a missile test site. the concern is that if saudi arabia is developing long range ballistic missiles, there s the potential risk to regional stability. saudi arabia has been fighting in support of the official government of yemen for three years. this turned into a proxy war with iran. iran backing th houthi rebels fighting the government. the rebels fired missiles into saudi arabia several times.
president trump won in 2016. yesterday there were airport delays and federal workers braced to go home without a paycheck. president trump headed to the rose garden. i will sign a bill to open our government for three weeks until february 15th. i will make sure that all employees receive their back pay very quickly or as soon as possible. it will happen fast. i am asking senate majority leader mitch mcconnell to put this proposal on the floor immediately. reporter: just like that, the longest shutdown in u.s. history ended, not with a bang but more of a whim per. critics say democrats got everything they wanted and president trump didn t get anything he wanted. the front page of a newspaper in the president s home state called him a cave man this
credible claims were either detained for several months or released to the u.s. while waiting for a hearing. now some will be sent back to mexico or forced to remain in mexico while they wait for developments on their immigration status. president trump says something had to change with so many claims. we have nowhere left to house them and no way to promptly remove them, can t get them out because our laws are so obsolete, so anti-quited and so bad. without new resources from congress, we will be forced to release these people into communities, something we don t want to do. reporter: some are concerned about where and how these migrants will live while they wait on their claim but there are fears it could drive people away from ports of entry, some migrant advocate groups worry it will force some migrants away from pursuing legal routes to the u.s., pushing them to
that the support is coming from countries that don t uphold democracy. russia tried to block the talks from happening and accused the u.s. of trying to organize a coup. they tried to convince the security council that ma did mas election was legitimate. europe is giving us eight days? where do you get you have the power to establish a deadline or an ultimatum to a sovereign people. if anything does represent a threat to peace it s the shameless and aggressive actions of the united states and their allies. reporter: this is all happening as americans in venezuela face uncertainty. earlier this week, maduro instructed all u.s. diplomatic personnel to leave the country within 72 hours. the united states said we would not comply. mike? jackie heinrich, live at the u.n. thank you. a dam collapse kills more than 30 people in southeastern