Black Woman Fatally Shot Inside Texas Home; Search Resumes For Missing Worker.
BRIGGS: The family of a black Texas woman who was fatally shot inside her Fort Worth, Texas home by a white police officer is calling for an outside agency to investigate. An attorney for the family of 28-year- old Atatiana Jefferson says she was playing video games with her 8- year-old nephew early Saturday morning when an officer shot her through a window.</s>LT. BRANDON O'NEIL, FORT WORTH POLICE DEPARTMENT: The officer observed a person through a rear window in the residence and fired a shot at that person. The officer did not announce that he was a police officer prior to shooting. What the officer observed and why he did not announce police will be addressed as the investigation continues.</s>BRIGGS: Here is Polo Sandoval with more.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: We went from a welfare check to a woman being killed by the cops.</s>POLO SANDOVAL, CNN NATIONAL CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): Outrage is building over the actions of a Fort Worth, Texas police officer. Saturday morning, just before 2:30 a.m., police were called to the home of 28-year-old Atatiana Jefferson after neighbors noticed her front door was open. Heavily-edited body camera video released by Fort Worth police picks up what happens next. After police peer through the front door, they walk the perimeter of the property when suddenly, police say, an officer spots someone standing near a window.</s>POLICE OFFICER: Put your hands up. Show me your hands. (Gunshots)</s>SANDOVAL (voice-over): The medical examiner identified the woman who the officer shot as Jefferson. She died at the scene. James Smith says he's the concerned caller who first alerted police.</s>JAMES SMITH, NEIGHBOR WHO CALLED POLICE: I feel guilty because had I not called the Fort Worth Police Department, my neighbor would still be alive today.</s>SANDOVAL (voice-over): In a statement, Fort Worth police said their officer drew his weapon and fired the single shot after, quote, "perceiving a threat." In addition to the body camera footage, investigators released this still photo showing a firearm inside the house. CNN legal analyst and criminal defense attorney Joey Jackson cautions not to jump to any conclusions.</s>JOEY JACKSON, CNN LEGAL ANALYST, CRIMINAL DEFENSE ATTORNEY: You're going to release the fact that she has a gun in the home as perhaps what, to suggest she had a gun and that we were perhaps fearful for our life? There's no indication where that gun was. There's no indication she had that gun. There's no indication that she should not have had the gun.</s>SANDOVAL (voice-over): CNN has requested the unedited body camera footage. A police spokesperson said nothing additional will be released at this time and that the department, quote, "...shares the deep concerns of the public and is committed to completing an extremely thorough investigation." Police have not named the officer who joined the department in April of last year. Polo Sandoval, CNN, New York.</s>CHATTERLEY: Rescuers are still trying to find a worker trapped in the rubble of a deadly construction collapse in New Orleans. Two people were killed Saturday morning and at least 30 others were injured. CNN's Rosa Flores has the details.</s>ROSA FLORES, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Dave and Julia, this weekend was a race against time as first responders and search and rescue teams rushed to the scene to try to save lives, and families rushed to the scene hoping and praying that their loved ones had made it out alive. Take a look over my shoulder at the black crane. It weighs 110 tons and it was brought in on Sunday to stabilize the structure to allow the search and rescue teams to further their search. The body of a least one deceased was recovered on Sunday. Now, the dramatic moments of the collapse were caught on camera, showing the floors of the building flatten, a cloud of dust -- plume -- and workers run for their lives. Now, the cause of the collapse has not been determined yet but OSHA is on-scene and ready to investigate -- Dave and Julia.</s>BRIGGS: Thanks. Tomorrow, 12 Democratic presidential candidates face off in the next primary debate. The Trump-Ukraine scandal has put former vice president Joe Biden at the center of the news cycle over the past month. Can he turn that to his advantage tomorrow night or will someone else break out? Jeff Zeleny with a preview.</s>JEFF ZELENY, CNN SENIOR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT: Good morning, Dave and Julia. Democratic candidates heading here to Ohio for their fourth presidential debate. It is going to be on the campus of Otterbein University in the suburb of Westerville, Ohio. Of course, all eyes will be on Joe Biden and Elizabeth Warren, as well as on Bernie Sanders, who is recovering from that heart attack, but other candidates as well. Now, several candidates were speaking Sunday night at an Ohio Democratic Party dinner rallying the party faithful. But it's also questions that Joe Biden is bringing into this debate about his son, Hunter Biden. On Sunday, his son, Hunter Biden, said if his father was elected, he would not serve on any foreign boards or work with any foreign governments, clearing trying to move beyond the controversy that President Trump has been stirring up, largely without evidence. But clearly, this is a defining moment for these Democratic candidates who will be sharing the stage -- 12 of them in total -- on Tuesday night here in the pivotal battleground state of Ohio -- Dave and Julia.</s>BRIGGS: OK, Jeff -- thanks. You can see the CNN-New York Times Democratic Debate live from Ohio tomorrow night, 8:00 Eastern time, right here on</s>CNN. CHATTERLEY: A defining moment we'll see. All right, let's get a check on "CNN Business" this morning with a look at the global market picture. As you can see, a strong rally for Asian markets overnight, supported by that U.S-China trade deal. Japanese markets, though, closed for a holiday. What about on Wall Street right now? Well, we're tilting to the downside, off around half a percent, as you can see, taking back some of the gains that we saw in Friday's session as investors cheered progress on that U.S.-China trade deal. The Dow closing up some 319 points on Friday. The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq closing higher as well. But a disappointment, perhaps, filtering in on the details of that deal. More is needed. Now, meanwhile, investors preparing for a flood of earnings from America's biggest banks this week, too, and they may not be all that pretty. Investors hearing from Citigroup, Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan Chase, and Wells Fargo on Tuesday. Earnings may have been brought down by lower interest rates. The Federal Reserve, of course, cutting interest rates in July and September, making it harder for these banks to eke out returns on loans. Stocks, though, have held up reasonably well this year despite the trade war and the slowing global economy. But weak corporate results could give investors a reason to pull back here.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Are you kidding me?</s>CHATTERLEY: Millions of kids are staring at this. A special event to end the 10th season of Fortnite seems to have ended the game altogether, at least for now. On Sunday, players logged on to participate in, quote, "the end" as the game prepares to launch its next situation. But at around 2:00 p.m., a rocket blew up the landscape and dragged players into a black hole. About 20,000 people are still watching a livestream of the black hole on YouTube -- wow. There is no official word on how long the blackout will last.</s>BRIGGS: A black hole forcing kids to realize there is sun outside, perhaps. The American League Championship Series all tied at one game apiece after the Houston Astros' dramatic 3-2 win in 11 innings over the Yankees.</s>MLB ANNOUNCER: Talking to the home plate umpire, Cory Blaser. Here's a fly ball to the right -- back at the wall. This game is over.</s>BRIGGS: The game is over, the series is tied. That's Carlos Correa, first pitch of the 11th inning, into the right field seats for the walk-off winner. The series now shifts to New York for game three tomorrow night. Is the Pope a New Orleans Saints fan? That's what it appeared to his 18 million Twitter followers Sunday. The Pope tweeting this Sunday morning. "Today we give thanks to the Lord for our new #Saints," not realizing the hashtag would automatically generate the New Orleans Saints fleur-de-lis logo. After beating the Jags Sunday afternoon, here is the Saints' official account. "Couldn't lose after this. #Blessed and highly favored."</s>CHATTERLEY: That's cool.</s>BRIGGS: We don't believe the Pope is a Saints fan but if he's going to root for an NFL team it's got to be the Saints, right?</s>CHATTERLEY: Divine intervention -- I think that's what you call that.</s>BRIGGS: Exactly, my friend.</s>CHATTERLEY: Some Fortnite will be hoping for the same, I think, on the black hole situation.</s>BRIGGS: It'll come back, kids. It'll come back. Go play.</s>CHATTERLEY: Go and play some sports, yes. That's it. Thank you for joining us. I'm Julia Chatterley.</s>BRIGGS: I'm Dave Briggs. Here's "NEW DAY."</s>CHATTERLEY: A disturbing, meme video of a fake President Trump shooting, assaulting, and stabbing members of the media and his critics were shown to a pro-Trump conference last week.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: A huge week on Capitol Hill. On Thursday, we're going to see the former ambassador to the European Union, Gordon Sondland, testify.</s>SEN. KEVIN CRAMER (R-ND): Donald Trump released the entire transcript of his supposed phone call, but there was no quid pro quo. The haters are going to hate.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: There clearly was a strong arm. The result is the president will be impeached.</s>ANNOUNCER: This is NEW DAY with Alisyn Camerota and John Berman.</s>ALISYN CAMEROTA, CNN ANCHOR: We want to welcome our viewers in the United States and around the world. This is NEW DAY. It is Monday, October 14th. END