Manhunt For Istanbul Gunman Intensifies.
ROMANS: Welcome back. In Turkey, the manhunt is intensifying for the Istanbul nightclub attacker. Officials have not publically identified this suspect but they have released this. (Video playing) This is a selfie video of a man wanted in connection with the New Year's massacre. They've released this to Turkish media. Thirty-nine people died, most of them foreigners. ISIS has now claimed responsibility. Police have detained eight people in connection with the attack and fingerprints found on the scene could help identify the shooter. CNN's Ian Lee is following developments. He is live in Istanbul. Ian, what can you tell us about that selfie video, first of all? They released it saying this is the man they're looking for?</s>IAN LEE, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Yes, that's what it appears to be, the man. But it is quite chilling just to think about him walking around the streets right before he's going to commit that attack. And then the next time we see him in video is the night of that attack where he so methodically and chillingly moves into that nightclub, shooting people on site, and then he just slips away. But that manhunt for him right now is really nationwide. Hundreds of police officers are looking for him but the real risk here is if he is an ISIS operative that he might try to slip back into Syria where ISIS has territory and thus, out of the grasp of Turkish authorities. They do have those eight people detained. They're interrogating them. They're also looking for any other connections that he might have and with ISIS operating here in Turkey, this isn't the first attack that they've carried out. They do have cells here and so authorities are going to be looking to see if they can disrupt those cells, find those cells, and prevent an attack like this happening. But, on New Year's Eve there was already a heavy security presence in Istanbul, yet this man was able to slip in and shoot the club and then run away, which is creating a lot of questions right now about security in Turkey. Can authorities really secure this country?</s>ROMAN: Well, they have a fingerprint, they have that selfie video. We'll look for developments, hopefully, soon on the manhunt. Ian Lee in Istanbul. Thank you so much.</s>BERMAN: All right. Let's take a look at what's coming on "NEW DAY". Chris Cuomo joins us now. Good morning, Chris.</s>ROMANS: Happy New Year.</s>CHRIS CUOMO, CNN ANCHOR, "NEW DAY": Happy New Year to you both. How's the new health regimen going, John?</s>BERMAN: Very healthy, extremely healthy.</s>CUOMO: You look even more buff than usual.</s>BERMAN: I had a lot of work done.</s>CUOMO: So, a big day -- big day. The 115th Congress is going to be sworn in today but there's controversy already. What do you think of this? We're going to take you through the details of what's going on with the office of the committee for ethics. Now, what has just happened? There was a move -- this is not really new, you know. You have to cover these things straight. The idea of a separate ethics panel that doesn't have just sitting congressmen on it, that may be able to pursue very aggressively against members in Congress has always been a little controversial, but right now it's being gutted by a new set of amendments. We're going to talk to representatives on both sides of the aisle about the consequences for this vote. How does it line up with the president- elect and the GOP mandate to drain the swamp? Plus, GOP leaders have promised to repeal Obamacare and replace it. The first part is easy. It's pretty much a stroke of a pen. The second part is very hard. Do they have a plan? What do they think will be done with the millions of Americans that are on the plan right now? We're going to help -- we're going to talk to one of the men who helped shape the Affordable Care Act, Zeke Emanuel. He is honest about the things that need to be improved. What does he see? Is there any chance of a middle ground here? That's what we got.</s>ROMANS: All right, Chris Cuomo. Happy New Year.</s>CUOMO: Happy New Year.</s>ROMANS: Talk to you soon. It is also the first trading day of 2017, so do you know where your money is? We're going to show you some bullish and not so bullish predictions for stocks in 2017 when we get a check on CNN Money Stream, next.