alone, she can tell you exactly what it is and where she got it. >> it's a buddha, isn't it? >> yeah. >> and that is from india. >> travel, she says, gave her a life as any she'd seen in the movies. >> when we were in venice and the wind just opened up and i remember seeing the movie with katherine hepburn where she's looking out over the piazza. >> there are so many things you can experience other than visually. as a matter of fact, one friend said to me, you know, i never saw as much as i did when i traveled with you. >> and i'm sure arlene will get to experience even more of the world before she turns 90, which is this august. happy birthday in advance. i spoke exclusively with mayor michael bloomberg last

se september after they approved putting the lid on sugary drinks larger than 16 ounces. >> if you want to take another portion, you can. nobody is banning you from doing that. you can buy two 16-ounce cups or four 16-ounce cups you want and take them back o your seat or your table. but if the 16-ounce cup is there, you probably won't drink more than one of those and that would make a big difference because full sugared drinks are different than other kind of things. >> i should point out this tuesday bloomberg's ban goes into effect. we talk about this a lot. but sugary drinks pose a special challenge. while calories from food make you feel full. with soda or juice, you can take in hundreds of calories without your body noticing. plus there's no fiber. the fiber can slow down the rate that sugar is absorbed from your gut into your bloodstream. without it, your liver can be

overwhelmed. that's going to wrap things up. let us know what you think of the show. follow me on twitter at dr. sanjay gupta. up next, a check of your top stories in the cnn newsroom. from cnn headquarters in atlanta, this is cnn sunday morning. america's one-time tennis sweetheart is finding herself in trouble with the law. why cops requested an arrest warrant for jennifer capri -- capriati. >> how the soda ban will affect you and coffee drinkers, brace yourselves. if you're making tons much money on tv, well, you just might be a redneck. comedian dean observe dal a explains why for hollywood being a redneck is all about the green.

good morning. i'm brianna keilar in for brandy kay. thanks for starting your morning with us. first up, the cardinals who will choose the next spiritual leader of the roman catholic church are spreading out to celebrate masses. tuesday, they will all be in one place. the vatican. cnn's jonathan mann walks us through the top secret process to pick the new pope. >> it's the oldest enduring electoral system in the world. many of its traditions have been unchanged for centuries. the conclave, which literally means locked with a key, dates back to a time when cardinals were locked in until they chose a new pope. now, it's the world that's locked out figuratively speaking, as much of the conclave will take place behind closed doors. the gathering begins with a morning mass in st. peter's basilica. in the afternoon, the 115 voting cardinals, those under 80 years old, en certificate the sistine chapel where they will each take on oath of secrecy.

the penalty, automatic ex-communication. after the oath, preparations are made for the election taken by secret ballot. lots are drawn for three cardinals to collect ballots, three more to count the votes and three others to review the results. printed on the ballots, the words that mean i-elect as supreme pontiff. each elector writes the name of a candidate on the lower half of the ballot. cardinals are not allowed to vote for themselves. in order of seniority, the cardinals take their ballots to the altar. then the ballot is sgropd a chal is. the ballots will be tallied and the results read aloud. more than two-thirds majority is needed to dee layer a winner. in this had case can 77 votes. if there is no winner, there is another vote. if there is still no winner, two more votes are scheduled for the afternoon. voting continues, up to four ballots each day, until there is

a winner. the ballots are burned after each session in an incinerator inside the chapel sending off the most famous smoke signal in the world. if there's no winner, they're burned with a chemical that gives off black smoke telling the crowd in st. peter's square that a pope has not been selected. when there is a winner, the smoke is white giving the sign they've chosen a new pope to lead the church. >> dan rivers is in rome not far from the vatican, he's joining us now. dan, are there any frontrunners yet? do we get a sense of who might be in the lead? >> reporter: it's an a incredibly wide open field. there are a number of names being talked about as possible candidates. but frankly, i think this is according to the experts, one of the most wide open conclaves for many, many years. one of the favorites, i think it's fair to say, at the moment

is angelo scola, the archbishop of milan. clearly, the italian cardinals are hoping for another italian pope after we've had a polish and german pope for the last few years. in terms of one of the african candidates, peter turk son, the archbishop from ghana, he's a possibility. i think it's a little more unlikely, but he's certainly been given fairly favorable odds. timothy dolan, the new york archbishop, i don't think he's a seriously likely candidate, but he does have a lot of influence in this. the american cardinals have the biggest block of votes of the 115 cardinals, 11 in all. so his thoughts and feelings on who should become pope will come to bear in this competition. perhaps one of the other ones worth mentioning is the bishop offen a who has been particularly outspoken on the

sex scandal and would be seen as being a bit more of a reformer in the church going forward. >> it is interesting. some have said the church maybe needs to pick someone from the developing world where the catholic ranks are growing. we'll be looking to see approximate they do that, dan. benedict xvi was a conservative guy. do you think they go a new way or play it safe? >> i think the big challenge for the catholic church during this conclave or after this conclave for the new pope is going to be to reform and tackle this sex scandal that has rocked the church for more than ten years. case after case being uncovered. we've been looking into one in the last few days where it's clear that cardinals and those higher up in the vatican were aware of pedophilia going on.

the priests simply move to parish to parish and is free to abuse children. that's one of the principal challenges for whoever takes on the position of pope. but you're right, the split really is between those who want someone with strong curial connections, meaning connections with the bureaucracy of the vatican with the civil service, if you like, or the vatican and those who want someone who is much more of a reformer, who is much more a leader who can really shake things up and tackle this scandal, something that pope benedict xvi is accused of failing to do. >> it all gets under way on tuesday, dan rivers in rome. thanks for that. in 30 minutes, our senior analyst, john allen will join us from rome as well fort search for the next pope. nelson mandela is back in the hospital.

officials say it's for a routine checkup though. the 94-year-old civil rights icon was hospitalized back in december for a lung infection and surgery to remove gallstones. since then, he's been recovering at home. he has not appeared in public since 2010. defense secretary chuck hagel is wrapping up his visit to afghanistan. he's been thank you u.s. troops for their service. hagel is meeting with hamid karzai. he was in kabul when a suicide bomb exploded a mile away yesterday killing nine people. >> i wasn't church what it was. i was in a briefing. we're in a war zone. i've been in war. you know, shouldn't be surprised when a bomb goes off or there's an explosion. >> hagel also said the u.s. will continue to work with the afghan government to ensure the country's people are secure. pardon me.

a u.s. combat troops will withdraw you from afghanistan by the end of next year. back here at home, massachusetts congressman steven lynch joins a chorus of critics who want the transportation security administration to reverse that decision to let passengers carry small pocket knives on airplanes. >> you can't even bring a cup of coffee in many cases on to an airplane. here we are allowing small knives. i think it's a bit much. >> meanwhile, congressman ed march ki wrote the tsa a letter calling it potentially dangerous. delta airlines ceo and two flight attendants unions say lifting the knife ban isn't worth the risk. this change takes effect on april 25th. a winter storm dumps more than a foot of snow in colorado. driving has been made dangerous on major interstates, canceled more than 40 flights in denver. along the continental divide,

crews shot artillery shells into the side of a mountain to start a controlled avalanche to prevent a more dangerous natural one. demolitions are under way along the massachusetts coast after a late winter storm knocked at least three homes off their foundations and pushed them into the atlantic. the storm left a dozen homes on plum island uninhabitable. residents there long have fought coastal erosion and say the federal jetty system is making the problem worse. did you remember to set your clocks ahead before going to bed last night? i certainly worried about it because i had to get up real early. if you haven't, it's all right. just know you're an hour behind this morning. daylight saving time began at 2:00 a.m. i know it's hard to lose that extra hour of sleep. what i keep telling myself, the bright side, we're gaining more daylight. maybe you've heard the joke, i went to a fight and a hockey game broke out. only this time it wasn't hockey but a baseball game. we'll show you the ugly brawl and other stories in sports.

plus, details on why police are seeking an arrest warrant against tennis champ. jennifer capriati. first, though, good morning to washington, d.c. you're looking at a live puictue of the u.s. capitol. ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] roc® retinol correxion max. the power of roc® retinol is intensified with a serum. it's proven to be 4x better at smoothing lines and deep wrinkles than professional treatments. roc® max for maximum results.

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some sports now. the world baseball classic turned ugly when a full-scale brawl broke out during a game between canada and mexico. joe carter has the video in this morning's bleacher report. they really get into it, joe. >> they sure do. this started because team mexico thought that team canada was running up the score on them.

in the video, you'll see in the ninth inning, canada has a lead. mexico was not happy that canada's strategy was to add more runs to that already six-run lead. what do they do? they decided to intentionally hit one of the players with a fastball square in the back. that's when things got especially heated. both teams run on to the field pushing and shoving, quickly turning into punches thrown by both teams. in all, seven players were eject ejected. canada's managers explained they weren't trying to score more runs to embarrass mexico. they were doing it because of the point system in place at the classic. they felt like their team, team canada had to earn more points to have a greater chance of advancing to the next round. >> what happened tonight is because of the rulings that they have. regular baseball during the season, you never see that happening. but because of the run differential that they have, we play it like a 0-0 game the

whole time. >> let's talk a little golf. tiger woods starts at dore ral with a four-shot lead. he was in full command of his game even when things could have spun out of control. his tee shot on 17 turned tree shot. his ball never comes down from the palm tree right there. actually it gets stuck there. because of this he was penalized one stroke and he bogeys the hole. on 18 he sinks a birdie putt. after three rounds tiger has 24 birdies. that's a personal record for him. he has a four-shot lead over mcdowell. phil mickelson is four shots back. marquette won a share of the big east title thanks to a buzzer beater in overtime. vander blue, that's the guy's name. he went hard to his right and got his shot to fall just before the buzzer sounded. marquette beats st. john's,

69-67 in o.t. marquette will share the big east title with georgetown. the golden eagles first regular season championship since joining the conference in 2005. bernard hopkins continues to shock the boxing world again at 48 years old. he beat his own record to become the oldest boxer to ever win a major title. his opponent was 17 years younger. our friend at bleacher report.com have much more on that fight. to think what that guy must be thinking this morning, to he wakes up knowing that a guy 17 years old beat him. >> that's kind of awesome. very goodment i am proud of him. joe carter, that's great. thanks for that. you bet. now to the accusations against jennifer capriati. police in florida are seeking a warrant for her arrest over claims of stalking and physical assault made by an ex-boyfriend. earlier, i spoke with cnn legal contributor paul cowan about the

seriousness of the charges and what capriati could be facing. >> florida has one. strictest stalking laws in the country. most places it's a misdemeanor charge. a minor charge where you face probation or community service. in florida, they have a felony provision where you actually can be sentenced to prison in a particularly serious case. we don't mow what's involved in this case, whether would arise to that level or if charges will be formally brought. it's not a good place to be charged with stalking. >> paul, apparently, her ex-boyfriend is alleging at least half a dozen incidents of stalking. if, say, his lawyers are able to establish a pattern here, will that be damaging? >> yes. that will be highly damaging to him. there are claims being made by the boyfriend that there have been seven prior reports of stalking-like behavior, phone calls, text messages.

there's also a claim that this wound up in front of a florida judge once before when apparently the boyfriend sought a restraining order. so there appears to be a long history here of things going on between these two people. we have to see what they amount to. >> jennifer capriati's attorneys responded to the claims saying the current facts being circulated by mr. bran an are an overexaggeration and the police report is one sided in his favor because they failed to get her side of the story. we will make sure that ms. capriati's side of the story is fully conveyed and she will be vindicate the from the charges. deadly droughts, record setting temperatures. why a new study says we should expect a whole lot more extreme weather. ♪music plays thank you orville and wilbur... ...amelia...

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[ male announcer ] engine light on? come to meineke now for a free code scan read and you'll say...my money. my choice. my meineke. here is a frightening discovery. by the year 2100, our planet will be hotter than it's been before the last ice age. more than 130,000 years ago. that's less than 90 years from now. according to scientists from harvard and oregon state university who studied the planet's temperature back to the ice anyone, it's getting hotter. it's happening fast and we are to blame. they say the climate has gone from one of the coldest in the last 11,000 years to one of its hottest in just a century. that's why the planet that's -- well, the planet should be getting cooler. marshall shepherd is president of the american meteorological society or the ams.

you've probably heard of it. you didn't work on this study. but you're certainly an expert on it. this study, you've said, may be a game changer. why is that? >> possibly so. we have to look at it from a scientific perspective. it's important for people to know what it basically says is that this study goes back to the end of the last ice age and the last ice age was essentially driving below the speed limit. when humans put their foot on the gas we're speeding. ear we're rising at a a rate of 100 times. it's the rate of change that we're seeing that really suggests that humans are part of the cause. >> it's important to look back to the last ice age because some critics complain that climate change research has been shortsighted. is that part of the reason this is groundbreaking? >> it's important. i often have people saying dr. shepherd, climate changes

naturally. of course it does. some of the changes and the magnitude of the changes take thousands of years. we're seeing warming on the decades, tens of years. much of that in the 20 to 30 years. that certainly suggests that a natural cycle cannot be the only explanation based on this particular study. >> what's alarming, the study says things should be getting cooler, right? >> approximate we consider natural processes alone, based on this study, we'll be on a ramping down or cooling. some suggested that the human activity may have even thwarted the beginning much another ice age. i'm not quite sure about that. the point is, we went from a dramatic cooling over thousands of years to rapid warming over the same magnitude over tens to hundreds of years. >> let's talk about the practical consequences. by 2100, temperatures could rise from 2 to 11.5 degrees. if temperatures were to rise 11.5 degrees, how do things

change for you? how do they change for me, for all americans? >> i often get the question about what's the big deal about one degree or 3 or 4 degrees. if our child gets a fever of 1 to 2 to 3 degrees, our body knows that. same thing with climate. we're like hi to see things happening 2, 3, 5 to 10 degrees, that's a planet we don't recognize. we've been warmer in the past but reptiles are roaming around in the poles. we don't recognize when we get that warm. it's important to look at this in a broader context and approach it scientifically and not get entrenched in ideologies on either side. >> will certain areas see more of an effect than others? >> it is regional. the study was global. they used records from around the globe, marine animals and looked back at past climate. so we know that there are regional changes.

one of the things to worry about is the larger changes in sea level, changes in extreme weather. these are things that scientists are now looking at to try to understand what the impacts are. it's certainly consistent with what the ipcc had projected. >> over the last year, the national oceanic and atmospheric administration points to the effect that there have been record breaking extreme events in all 50 of the states. one, can we draw a causal relationship here and two, should we expecting more of this? >> we have to be careful. but the ipcc certainly suggested that certain extreme events would be more frequent or intense. i think the question that we should be asking is not whether extreme events are being caused or affected by climate change, but how much additional risk are we add adding to the deck that we're sort of loading the deck, adding an ace to the card deck that every time you draw an ace, you might get an extreme event. scientists are starting to think about increasing the risk or

probability of these types of events. >> marshall shepherd, thanks for breaking this down for us. i'm sure we'll look at this more. the unfinished business of pope benedict xvi. we'll take you inside the search for a new catholic leader and bold decisions he'll have to make in the wake of a church scandal. >> the election is not a geographical or continental election. the election is the virtues and qualities and carism necessary to fill this profile, almost impossible profile of a person. . try zyrtec®. powerful allergy relief for adults and kids six years and older. zyrtec®. love the air. [ construction sounds ] ♪ [ watch ticking ] [ engine revs ] come in. ♪ got the coffee.

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welcome back to cnn sunday morning. i'm brianna keilar in for randi kaye. here's some of the stories we're watching. it could be weeks before they know what caused a fire that killed seven people. five them were children. inside a lexington, kentucky home. state police received a call saturday morning from this neighbor. >> flames coming off the window and smoke and then i just called them. it was too late by then it seemed like. >> the official cause of death has not been released but family members believe everyone died from smoke inhalation. a man who spent 11 years in prison for a crime he did not commit is awarded $13.2 million for wrongful prosecution and imprisonment. it's one of the largest civil rights verdicts ever. 56-year-old david ayers a former security officer was freed in 2011 after dna tests cleared him in the killing of a 76-year-old woman. hours from now, the cat haven preserve in california

will reopen four days after an african lion killed a 24-year-old intern. diana hanson. the lion escaped his enclosure and pounced on her as she was cleaning a nearby cage. they're expected to brief the public before the gates are opened. look what was lying on a roadside in south carolina. a very cute, very cute black bears. they're only a-month-old. they weigh less than three pounds each. this was discovered by a family. they were driving along the highway and the family, despite the kids who are also very cute wanting to keep the bears, they gave the bears to a wildlife rescue facility. now to the search for a new head of the catholic church. the conclave begins on tuesday. if modern history is any indication, there could be a new pope as early as next weekend. for the 115 cardinals who are there and will be voting, there are certainly papal politics at play. i'm joined by john allen in

rome. he's the senior vatican analyst for cnn and the senior correspondent for the national catholic reporter, an independent newspaper not associated with the catholic church. i want to talk politics in a moment but tell us, john, who the leading candidates are. >> reporter: brianna, predictions are always dangerous and also fun. if you talk to most observers, you would get four names as leading candidates. one would be cardinal angela scola of milan. an electoral but nuts and bolts experience running a big archdiocese in milan. cardinal u let. then cardinal odilosch had erer. finally, you have the endlessly charismatic cardinal timothy

dolan from new york. one much those four guys wins is anybody's guess. i think all four of them are getting a serious look from the 115 cardinals who will file into the sistine chapel and start picking a hope. as i recall, it wasn't the top guy or the runaway favorite. these things do develop, john. sort of on to the politics of this. do you think there is division over potential candidates and why? >> of course there's division. we're talking about 115 guys at the top of their profession, all of whom have strong ideas about which way the church out to go. i think they came to rome week and a half ago with a kind of long list of candidates and struck them as plausible. now they're in the process of trying to winnow that down to a short list of guys who may actually have legs, that is, who can actually cross that magic threshold of two-thirds of the

vote, which is 77 votes in this conclave. because, brianna, the last thing they want is to get in there and have this drag on too long, creating images of paralysis and gridlock and so on. they want to avoid that. so they're trying to do the heavy lifting right now so they have a game plan going in on tuesday. >> john, one of the biggest challenges for whomever is elected is going to be the unfinished business of the last pope. we're talking specifically about the fallout over the sex abuse scandal, the cover-up. what does the successor need to do to restore faith in the clergy? >> reporter: i think the number one thing you would hear from critics of the church on the outside and many people inside the church is the most powerful thing the next pope could do, symbolically and substantively is not just enforce discipline on the priests who abuse but also on the bishops who cover it up. most people would say that's the most important piece of unfinished business from benedict's papacy in this

regard. the new pope is to be seen as holding bishops accountable in some way, sending idea there's a new standard of accountability in the church, that would go a long way in many people's minds to moving the church forward. >> john, we'll be watching along with you. we'll be talking to you awe whole lot this week, i know. thanks for joining us from rome. >> reporter: sure thing. for more stories on faith, check out our belief blog at cnn.com/belief. might be time to stock up on your favorite sodas if you live in new york. the city's controversial sugary drink ban goes into effect on tuesday. we're looking at just how far these new regulations go. the power of roc® retinol is intensified with a serum. it's proven to be 4x better at smoothing lines and deep wrinkles than professional treatments. roc® max for maximum results. and deep wrinkles thanand you wouldn't havents. it any other way.e. but your erectile dysfunction - you know, that could be a question of blood flow.

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all right, guys. time to get you ready for the week ahead. tuesday is a big day in rome. the secret election to pick a new pope begins. 115 catholic cardinals will take part in the conclave. also on tuesday, new york city's controversial soda ban goes into effect. and then on wednesday, in washington, president obama is meeting with both senate and house republicans. those forced budget cuts may be the big talker. immigration reform, gun control may also be on the table. then thursday, let me get this working right. cpac. this is where i will with. the largest gathering of conservative leaders and activists kicking off in washington. you've got names like congressman paul ryan, senator marco rubio also expected. then on sunday, oh, yeah, here we go. march madness begins. schools find out if they have been selected to compete in the tournament and of course for all of us, that means get ready to

fill out those brackets come monday morning. also on sunday, st. patty's day. people will be celebrating, i'm sure they'll be behaving, don't you think? as i mentioned, in two days, new york's sugary soda ban takes effect. it's a movement to encourage people to live healthier lifestyles but it's controversial and a little confusing as well. cnn's mary snow has been looking into the new rules. mary, what's going on? >> brianna, it's complicated. lattes won't change because they have milk. coffee with sugar, that's a different story. at least one coffee chain is bracing its customers and we found many who were surprised to learn of the breadth of the city ban. along with that cup of coffee, a side order of new rules. dunkin donuts is handing out these flyers to the new york city customers on how new regulations spills over into its coffee business. it's part of the ban on super-sized sugary drinks that goes into effect on tuesday as

part of a city effort to fight obesity. to comply, dunkin donuts will no longer put sugar in coffee over 16 ounces. you have do it yourself. >> i'm surprised. i thought it was like soda and iced teas. i didn't know it was coffee until just now. >> it's annoying. i believe it's unnecessary. there's so many other things to worry about in this city. >> the city isn't banning restaurants from putting sugar in coffee. the department of health says the limit for a barista is four packets of sugar per 20 ounces. customers themselves can add as much sugar as they want. dunkin donuts wants to cut down on any confusion. mcdonald's will tell customers to add their own sugar in coffee over 16 ounces. both places have been prepping workers to be ready. >> at restaurant, sodas this size they don't want served. this one is okay. it's 12 ounces. customers can order as many as

they want. at restaurants like this one that prides itself on texas-sized servings it makes a difference. >> everything is big. >> eric levine is the director of dallas barbecue which has ten restaurants. >> are you going to stop using the 20-ounce glasses? >> we will when the law says we have to. we're sort of in a limbo and we're allowed to hold off until, i think, about june. >> the city will not enforce violations for three months as restaurants adjust. levine is waiting to see the result of a lawsuit filed by restaurants, beverage companies an others to try and stop the city from its ban on super-sized drinks. he estimates all the changes will cost his business tens of thousands of dollars and plenty of headaches. >> a lot of aggravation, menu changes, sign changes, digital boards, facebook, websites, information, training, touch computers, everything. >> another company not making changes right away is starbucks. it says there are few gray areas it's sorting through and it will use the city's three-month

evaluation period to take a look at what changes it needs to make to be in compliance. brianna. >> thanks, mary. candy crowley has a live preview next. the delightful discovery. the sweet realization that you have a moment all to yourself. well, almost. splenda® no calorie sweetener. splenda® makes the moment yours™. you name it...i've hooked it. but there's one... one that's always eluded me. thought i had it in the blizzard of '93. ha! never even came close. sometimes, i actually think it's mocking me. [ engine revs ] what?! quattro!!!!! ♪

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this morning, 26 cyclists are pedaling their way from

newtown, connecticut to capitol hill. team 26 as they call themselves is embarking on a 400-mile trip in support of new gun control legislation. 26, as you recall, is the number of people killed at sandy hook elementary in december. the cyclists plan to arrive in washington on tuesday. there is gridlock in congress on everything from a budget deal to entitlement reform and house minority leader nancy pelosi is talking to one person, state of the union host candy crowley. good morning to you, candy. what are we expecting to hear? >> hello, brianna. what's interesting to me is watching the president's outreach, charm offensive, whatever we're calling it through the prism of the leadership on both the house an the senate side and on potato t -- both the republican and democratic side. what does it mean for nancy pelosi's side. that the president is now bringing rank and file republicans to dinner. now, they were on the senate

side. but we know he's going to go meet with the caucuses, republican and democratic next week. i think just to understand how she views what the president is doing and how it affects things on capitol hill. we also have kevin mccarthy on, who is the whip, the guy that round up votes for republicans to kind of is him the same question. where does this leave the leadership when the president becomes so hands-on and obviously, we want to talk because here's what goes on in washington, as you know, brianna, we're on to the next budget crisis, the continuing resolution without which the government would shut down. want to get her views on whether that will happen. i think both sides have been pretty clear that they don't want to chance the public will view another meltdown and they're looking as though they'll get something. but you can't ever tell with congress, as you know. >> you can't. i bet she'll be careful. it's not always like nancy pelosi and president obama are always exactly on the same page.

it will be interesting to see what you have there, candy. thanks. >> thanks. keep it here for state of the union with candy crowley starting at the top of the hour, 9:00 a.m., 6:00 a.m. pacific right here on cnn. an update on defense secretary -- on the defense secretary's visit to afghanistan. he's been thanking u.s. troops on the frontlines for their service in the war-torn country. today, secretary hagel was scheduled to meet with afghan president hamid karzai. that meeting has been canceled. we just learned this. a spokesman for karzai said it's due to "a busy schedule." hagel's office said it was for a variety of reasons. obviously, intriguing. sheryl sandberg's new book doesn't hit shelves until tomorrow. the will to lead by facebook's chief operating officer is already causing a sensation you could say. in an interview airing tonight on "60 minutes" on cbs, sandberg says women are opting out of

leadership positions in the workplace before they even get started. >> plenty of women are as ambitious as men. but i am saying and i want to say it unequivocally and unapologetically, that the data is clear. when it comes to ambition to lead, to be the leader of whatever you're doing, men, boys outnumber girls and women. >> some women will hear that and say, wow, she's telling me i'm not working hard enough, i'm not trying hard enough. she's blaming women. >> yeah. i'm not blaming women. my message is not one of blaming women. there's an awful lot we don't control. i am saying there is an awful lot we can control and we can do for ourselves. >> sandberg has also launched the lean in.org website to help women become leaders. soledad o'brien will talk with her a week from monday right here on cnn. it's all part of the in-depth look at what women want. top mams in the business and

entertainment world will join cnn to talk about the challenges facing women, cracking that glass ceiling and balancing work and family. we'll be right back after a quick break. with my friends, we'll do almost anything. out for drinks, eats. i have very well fitting dentures. i like to eat a lot of fruits. love them all. the seal i get with the super poligrip free keeps the seeds from getting up underneath. even well-fitting dentures let in food particles. super poligrip is zinc free. with just a few dabs, it's clinically proven to seal out more food particles so you're more comfortable and confident while you eat. a lot of things going on in my life

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holly madison is striking back at all the haters. madison has been criticized for naming her new baby girl rainbow aurora. the former playboy model gave birth on tuesday and she blogged that she wants her daughter to learn how to stand up for herself. forget reality shows with starlets like kim kardashian or snooki and the situation on the jersey shore. it's all about, well, the rednecks. that's right. the self-proclaimed redneck, honey boo boo, along with a

handful of shows on tv now star the likes of duck hunters, gold diggers. they aren't just some of the most popular shows. different kinds of gold diggers than some of the other reality shows. but these are pretty popular. they're actually setting ratings' records. the third season of duck dynasty premiered in february and it set the record for the highest rated show. dean obeidallah joining me for more. you wrote this op-ed. what's going on here do you think? >> it's huge. it's redneck paradise out there. jeff fox worthy, the comedian once joked you might be a redneck if your lifetime goal is to open a fireworks stand. now i think it's to have a show. you have honey boo boo. duck dynasty, a -- one after the other. our viewing habits have changed.

we're putting aside the beautiful people of the car dashians and the real housewives and focusing in on the rednecks. i don't mean that in a bad way. >> why is this happening? >> great question. i've asked people on social media that exact question. some of the frankly, it's a glimpse into a world most of us have never seen. on honey boo boo, they went to the redneck games which the mother described is like the olympics with less teeth and more butt cracks showing. we've never seen that before. that's a fun thing. it's a guilty pleasure. for some who told me on twitter and facebook, it makes them feel better about themselves watching other people's lives more screwed up. that's not all the shows but some of the shows are. honey boo boo is a little bit of a train wreck. we're seeing something different and duck dynasty, the family looks like a zz top cover band. they make duck calls for duck hunters. it beat "american idol" and modern family in the 18 to 49 demographic a couple weeks ago, which is unheard ofo