>> fix foot out here. every once in a while, you get an eight-foot chunk. >> so do whales come up and visit the ship? >> i think they just try more to get into the area closer to mcmurdo. a soon as the ship breaks the ice, they just move right on in there as close as they can. you're in the cnn newsroom. i'm martin savidge. it is great to be with us. we will be talking about stories you will be hear about this coming week. let's get to our five questions. number one, when will this arctic blast go way? by wednesday, near half of the nation will be shuttering in temperatures of zero or below. tom has the output. tom? report martin, when will it end?

not soon enough. when authorities say you have five minutes. five minutes for exposed skin in the area. the brunt will be monday into tuesday. obviously it'll vary and not stick around for northern tier states. when have you dangerous levels like this, when does it end? when can schools open again? businesses get back to what they have to do? coldest air really, as it marchs toward the east and southeast, will see the effects again, hang around into tuesday afternoon, maybe wednesday morning in the deep south. let's break this down. it is critical to find out what we are finding here. notice the temperatures in the departure from normal, when you look at a high of 11 below in duluth and minus 32, that's departure from normal. we will get back to normal. it will take a while. minneapolis, your average high is 24. you will see 26 on friday. 29 this weekend. it'll be balmy again come this

weekend. as we get down from the midwest, notice departure from normal. nashville, 22 degrees drop for what is average for you. in atlanta, 25 degrees. the brunt of this and really will be on tuesday. because as we look at the forecast, again, the high temperature in atlanta goes from 25 tuesday to 43. so monday and into tuesday is pretty much the worst of it. obviously some areas have had fresh snow fall. psychologically martin, it just seems colder. that will hang around for a little bit longer as well. hang in there, just a couple more days. >> thanks, tom. our second question, what happens with jamai. her family refuses to accept she is dead and wants her transferred to another facility where they hope she can be revived. >> how can she be dead and her heart beats? she has blood flowing through her system and she respond to my touch and my voice. how can a dead person do that.

>> in the 13-year-old girl is currently hooked up to a vent laltor in an oakland, california hospital. the judge ruled a ventilator can be removed at 5:00 p.m. on tuesday. can congress get anything done when it returns to work this week? cnn takes a closer look. >> the president's vacation is over. he facees a colder rereality now, congress. >> if you're a glass half full kind of person, like i am, they are the number one most unproductive congress in modern history. >> good ready for deja vu. >> i wish i had a magic wand to say, i know this year will be better. >> this year congress has a full plate. right off the bat, potentially eatsy one for the senate. the first woman of the federal reserve. up next, battle over long-term unemployment benefits. bo both sides arguing sunday.

>> i've always said i'm not opposed to unemployment insurance. i'm opposed to having it without paying for it. >> we have never offset emergency spending. this foolishness, we have people who are desperate. they've been out of work for some, as much as two years. >> on january 15th, a major deadline to fund the government. a deal was reached last year but it needs to be finalized. as early as february, a deadline to raise the debt ceiling again with both sides already dug in. >> i think that it will be harmful not just for the economy but i think harmful politically if republicans use 2014 as the year to threaten, default again on the debt limit. >> and an even heavier lift for a deal on immigration reform. which has escaped congress for years. >> it can't be my way or the highway on such a big issue. >> not to mention, continued attempts by republicans to change obama care.

>> this has been a failed launch. a flawed law. and it needs real change. >> don't hold your breath for all of this to be crossed off the list. according to the most recent cnn orc poll, two thirds of americans called congress the worst ever. in the mid term elections will suck up much desired this year to compromise. >> these are not likely to be times of large fruitful legislative harvest. >> and senate will start to work on unemployment benefits tomorrow and that will likely give us an early read on how combative this year will be. a white house aide says if republicans are ready to fight over the benefits, they are happy, martin, to have that fight too. >> and we will be watching closely. thanks, sunlen, very much. what will be the electronics gadget that you absolutely have to have? you know, the gizmo that will change your life forever. going to the gadget super bowl

in las vegas this week to find out. >> reporter: a little back story on the consumer electronics store. this is where the world said hello to the vhs player, compact disk, dvds, blue ray, high destination televisions. this is basically four times better resolution than your current high definition television. which, yes, unfortunately, does mean your brand new hdtv is soon to be outdated and replaced. also with the 4k tvs, we need new cameras. both to capture for still and video. and i think what i would like to see is an under $2,000 consumer camera that has the ability to shoot a quality 4k image. that's going to be a game-changer for the independent filmmaker. even for the mom and dad who just want to make movies. automotive, not left out. i think we will see cool stuff

with cars. ford and audi experted to make big announcements in terms of bringing the internet right to the dashboard. i don't mean we will sit there playing games on the dashboard. angry bird and candy crush when we're stuck in traffic. but we will have entertainment options. streaming radio services like pandora. more content in the cloud access but also smarter cars in general. a gps that's not just giving you turn by turn directions but also give you turn by turn directions that avoid things. traffic accidents. or just traffic back-ups. maybe you need to get gas. your gps is going to be able to tell you where the nearest gas station is and give you realtime how much gas is going to cost you when you get to that gas station. also, with the smarter cars and internet connections in cars, cars can tell us things. when we bring them to the mechanic, they can say, i need an oil change. battery is in need of replacement. shocks are out.

or what have you. and smarter cars, more plugged in. access them from apps on our phones. unlock doors. security settings. i will break the rule of what happened in vegas stays in vegas to bring you the full recap of the 2014 consumer electronics show. >> we look forward to that. moving on, medical marijuana may soon be legal in new york. governor cuomo said he will skip legislature and allow medical use of marijuana. this is the day before the governor's big address. let's bring in rosa flores in new york. rosa, will medical marijuana be legal soon in new york? >> you're absolutely right. governor cuomo is resurrecting a law back from the 1980s that allows the use of medical marijuana. and advocates say, tens of thousands of new yorkers will be able to benefit. new york is joining 20 other states in the district of columbia that allow medical marijuana. take a look at northeast.

it is already legal in most states surrounding new york. now this is a very bold move on behalf of our governor here through an executive order. not going to the legislature, but executive order. allowing the use of medical mare ya waun /* /- marijuana. here is how it would work. department of health would measure and distribute the drug. a panel of doctors would determine who qualifies for the prescriptions. while this creates a lot of questions, of course, by opposing parties, saying that where is this marijuana going to come from because cultivating marijuana in the state of new york sill legal. when will the first prescription be written out? optimistic advocates say in three to four months. martin? >> rosa, we'll stay in touch to find out if that holds true. thank you. coming up, he's back. dennis rodman. heading back to north korea. again. his plan, next.

plus, we're monitoring the crash of a private plane in aspen, colorado. new details, right after this.

dennis rodman and his team are playing an exhibition day in north korea. they will face a north korean team as part after birthday celebration for kim jong-un. we look at how some south korean athletes look at this game. >> reporter: he promised to be back to shoot loops for the north korean leaders birthday. kim jong-un turns 31 on wednesday. dennis rodman confirmed he will be at the party, with a team of his aging basketball buddies. south korean basketball star turned commentator believes it

is a pr stunt, not sports diplomacy. >> translator: i don't know dennis rodman personally, but he is quite peculiar and does unexpected things. i think he went to north korea as a publicity stunt. however, north korea plays good basketball so they could learn things by this stunt. the irish book maker sponsors pulled out. if this week's game goes ahead as planned, he warns rodman's old timers could expect a few hard knockes from the kim jong-un all-stars. the north koreans are quite strong, well built and tall as well. they were very determined not to lose against south korea. it was a friendly match, but i was still intimidated a bit, he says. south korean table tennis star did not play against north korea. she was on the same side.

part of a joint korea team in the 1991 world championships. she praises rodman's bid to break the ice with pyongyang. >> translator: what dennis rodman is doing now is personal, but i think he is brave for doing it. i believe sports can definitely help diplomacy. sportsmanship is pure. i think diplomatic results can come out through sports. >>. >> reporter: rodman talked down suggestions using basketball to talk down a north korean labor camp. >> i just want it play and have some fun. >> reporter: if rodman and north korea play ball, they believe they will not abuse home advantage. >> translator: north koreans try their hardest in training and in competition. the actual winning or losing didn't seem to matter as much as they've given their all. of course they say they compete

for kim jong-un but they are satisfied as long as they've done their best. >> of course, even the brashest competitor might consider the wisdom of trying to beat one of the world's biggest dictators on his special day. cnn, seoul. >> a small private jet crashed while trying to land a short time ago at the aspen airport. one person is dead. we will have more details, next. [poof!] [beep] [clicks mouse] nice office. how you doing? good. automatic discounts the moment you sign up.

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this is that plane, it is a challenger 600. cnn heard air traffic control talks. the sheriff's office says one person is dead and two others taken to a hospital. i want to talk now to mary, inspector general of u.s. department of transportation under president george h.w. bush and tom sader from the cnn weather system. mary, you first. we heard the pilot of the plane reported 33 knots of tail wind. >> right. >> tell us, what does that say and how much of an impact would it be for a plane of that size? >> a huge impact. i've been in there and with tail wind you have to plant that

plane right at the threshold of the runway, right in the touchdown zone. and an eyewitness reported the plane come down the runway and maybe have bounce ordered tried to take off again. and aspen, particularly in bad weather, is unforgiving. so the air traffic control tapes give a tremendous amount of information. >> i know, mary, we are pretty familiar with how an investigation would move forward with a commercial airliner. what would be happening now for an investigation since it is a private jet? >> in this case, probably similar to a commercial airliner and dispatch a team to investigate. i worked a previous incident in aspen. they did send a team out to investigate. there was no may day call or mechanical reports. they will look at flying and wind sheer undoubtedly so they look to see how the pilot performed and whether wind sheer will be a factor in this

accident. but they will send a team. >> all right, mary, hold on a second. i want to bring in tom sader. we have been talking tom that they had what appear to be the strong tail winds. what about clarity? was it snowing? anything else like that that would have been an impact? >> everyone wants to know, did weather play a role. tipp typically what we think of in an accident like this. there are two major factors, visibility and ceiling. it was overcast at the time. and visibility by looking at picture there which is just after the accident occurred, were quite well. in fact, even the photographs, taken, those that were tweeted and sent out. you can see there was going to be poor visibility, it probably was a brief incident. but most likely, this is the conditions that occurred at the time. let's take a look at what tempt tour showed. this isn't a big concern but to give you an overall view of

colorado. i'm an pilot. i neverlanded an aircraft in a mountain airfield. but can you see, in looking at the time of the crash at 10 degrees. that's fine, they can handle that. now let's look at visibility. visibility, this is in miles. aspen is at 9 miles. grand junction at 10. colorado springs at 10. this is fine as well. however, you have to keep in mind this is an area of the country that has its own micro climates. each mountain pass is different tan fr a mountain pass. every mountain top is different from a mountain top. sustained wind were around 10 miles per hour. now if you are talking about that micro climate, if you are skiing, on one side of a mountain it can be sunny. on the other side, you can have a wind gust on upslope or down slope and sure, visibility can be reduced like that. we see the ntsb break this down.

right now currently a wind of about 17. when you go high into the atmosphere, this is where the jet stream is. but this isn't a great concern down to the ground unless there was some mechanism that caused the high elevation wind to be pushed down in the mountain top. now aspen's elevation is 7,820 feet. so it does not take much to get something to push down. we're talking 60,000 feet. this isn't a big concern. our concern really is they will look at this and ntsb is more about the reports of that wind gust and that tail gusts. what was it, 33 knots, martin. for the most part, it is visibility, which is fine, and its ceiling, not bad, even though it was overcast. but again, the micro climate. >> thanks for the break down. a small airport but surrounded by big mountains. mary, flightaware.com has what appears to be the flight path. and you have looked this over h over. does this say anything to you? >> it says the pilot was having

trouble get until there, either because of the weather, because of unfamiliarity with the airport or both. aspen is one of the airports where local knowledge helps a lot. you have to have flown it. many times they fly pilots in there and out of there. if they aren't familiar with it, they will get a skilled pilot for aspen to take planes in and out of there. when you come in, if you don't put the plane right on the threshold, the runway has a slope too. an a eyewitness says it looked like the pilot bounce and maybe tried to take off again and then flipped. and there is no recovering from a flip. >> it is almost landing on an aircraft carrier, you've really got nail it. >> exactly. exactly. >> mary, thanks for your expertise. tom, yours as well. snow, ice and bone-chilling cold. all on the way. how low will the temperatures go where you live? well, we may have an answer just ahead. life could be hectic. as a working mom of two young boys

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>> we thought it might be nice to show you a few places where there is no snow, no ice and no need for a coat. how about st. croix in the u.s. virgin island. sunny and 85 today out on the water.

here's los angeles, the city of angels. a comfortable 75 degrees under blue skies. how about san francisco? live pictures of the golden gate show a sunny day. on this very day in 1933, construction began on that bridge. our very own associate producer says aloha from the north shore of oahu. jealous? don't worry, an arctic blast will be out later this week. i will volunteer to go to every one of those cities, and report to you, in the sake of good balance. it felt like 9 below 0 at the start of the green bay packers/san francisco 49ers guy. game. we sent cnn's george howl out in the cold and outside of the iconic lambeau field in green bay where it is halftime right about now. and george, lambeau is known, of course, for hard core fans and

frozen tundra. but this is pretty extreme. how are they coping? >> it is known for hard core cold as well, martin. we're talking about wind chill right now around negative 10. temperature, 4 degrees right now and dropping. people ask that question, though, will this be like the ice bowl. back in 196 7 /*, where the wind chill was negative 8 degrees. it is certainly cold out here and the temperature is dropping, martin. overnight, we know it could get down to negative 20s, negative 30s. as far as wind chill is concerned, i saw one estimate of possibly negative 40. we will have to watch and wait. but it is absolutely cold. people are doing their best to watch this game. halftime right now. can i tell you, people in the stand are bundled up like me. you have the hat on. scarf, gloves. things to keep, you know, skin from being exposed to these

frigid temperatures. and even with our live reporting, i come right out, do the live reporting, get right back in. you have it stay clear of that direct wind. it is not as much about the temperature martin, as it is the wind. as wind picks up, it'll get substantially worse out here. >> we are talking about frostbite that could appear in a matter of minutes. are they doing anything at all to help keep fans warm? >> absolutely. they are also passing out coffee, passing out hot chocolate. that happened in 2007 at another very cold game here at iconic lambeau field. they are hoping that strategy will work again this time. and it is helping. but it's getting that word out. just making sure that people know to come prepared. and not necessary and this is their reality when it comes to cold football games. for people coming in out of town, just to make sure they are prepared because temperatures are dropping. >> they are really nice and

warm. it is just about warmth out here. can't be too cold in this game. we're not notice enough to go shirtless. but there will be people like that today. >> that's crazy. for sure. >> those guys, in the bright orange, wearing hunting gear. and that's the best way to stay warm as well. you see all kind of different strategies and formulas that people are using to brave the temperatures and watch a cool game out here. but martin, it's cold. i don't know how to tell you, express it, in words well, but it is cold. getting colder. we will just see what happens. >> we are also hearing that schools in chicago, of course where you live, are going to be closed tomorrow. you are living there. how unusual is it? >> martin, that is very unusual. in fact, producer just told me about that information, just crossed. it is a big deal. a big deal because schools rarely close in chicago. we get a lot of snow in chicago. it is something we're used to. we clear the streets quickly

when the snow comes down. children go to school in snow that, you know, in atlanta, there would be no thought of school. schools would close pretty quickly. that's not the case in chicago. so when you consider what's happening there right now, i just saw a picture, with five or six inches of snow. it is a big deal. that is a big story we are following as well. fans here at lambeau field watching game in negative 20 degrees possibly wind chills before the day is done. and martin, it will get worse. we expect wind chills to get down to negative 30 or 40. >> bundle up, stay warm, be careful and i can hear the kids cheering from chicago, already down here in atlanta. thanks very much. >> i think they probably are, yeah. >> we'll talk to you soon. >> another great film premier on cnn this week. it examines the lives of those who have survived air disasters. in fact, the film focuses solely

on people who were the only survivor of the crash. george lambson junior is the sole survivor in a crash in 1971 in nevada that killed others. he talks through an interpreter to a french school girl. her flight crashed into the indian ocean killing 152 people. she survived by clinging to a piece of floating wreckage for nine hours. here's a clip. >> translator: i have this burn on my right hand. here. and this here is later on. this is from sun burn. but here, this is the burn here. my face was burned. i add cut on my forehead.

>> what was it like being by yourself out there for nine hours? can you explain that? >> that is such a striking conversation, because you realize that those two people are the other ones who can talk to one another about what they've been through. they are both sole survivors. the film maker behind "sole survivors", also joined by m american psychologist dr. jeff

jidere. i thought i knew where the movie was going, but then you went a whole different way. i was so amazed. what compelled to you make "sole survivor kwolts. >> well, in high school, i switched places with a good friend of mine before he got into a car. and about two minutes later, he was dead in a car accident. and at the time, i didn't tell anyone that we had switched places. i really withdrew from my friend, my senior year of high school. i was embarrassed. i felt like a fraud because i had lived. i was worried what they would think if they knew. so it was nothing i talked about much. in my late 20s, i was realizing that i talked about this drive to accomplish something great and heal people and make a difference with my life that was a bit more, you know, aggressive than other people in my age group. that's when a i realized i was feeling guilty. like i needed to do something because i felt as though my life

had been spared. >> it is like this miracle burden placed upon these survivors. jeff, in the film kie talks with jim, he was a sole sewurvivor. also a pilot, a copilot, i believe. there were threats against his life. then a victim's family member who says, apologetically it seems, maybe it would have been better if jim would have died as well. does that surprise you to hear that coming from victims' families? >> it didn't surprise me at all. kai will tell you that ntsb, for some reason, blamed jim, blamed him for pilot error. when we found out there were so many other factors going on. not only did jim have to deal with being a sole sewer survivor. survivor's guilt, ptsd, depression, and the guilt of kpo

possibly contributing to the death of all those people. so it didn't surprise me at all. but knowing what i know of jim and reading about him and the film, i think there were times that jim wanted to die himself because he couldn't deal with the burden of being this sole survivor. so much expected of him as is expected of kai. >> it is a blessing and curse. kai, a big part of this film, we want to listen to this clip of george and what is expected of him. >> you think really deep about what you're doing with your life and all the people that were involved with this accident. that may have done more with her life and you feel guilty that they are not using their life to do something better. >> we see his daughter there and she is upset about what she says in the clip. it is as if there is a burden to the sole survivor to somehow make up for all those who didn't

live. how does that weigh on someone? like that? kai? >> you can still lose your life by the fact that you might have lost someone you loved greatly or in the case of a natural disaster, you lost your house or entire community or like jim you lose your ability and ability to walk and some people lose their ability to see. you can lose your entire life as you know it. and you need that time to grief and to be in pain and to mourn. but because i think so often there is misunderstandings and people respond to them as though they should field fortunate, there is a more compounded guilt. and you know, and in the case

after plane crash, it is a greater burden because like you said, how you live out your life for the 256 other people who perished and all the hopes and dreams of their families, and friends. so it is a very compounded situation. >> so i have all of these other lives that i have to be super human. >> a major portion of being a sole survivor, having survivors guilt is ptsd. nightmare, anxiety, depression that goes with that and a lot of these people feel they don't have the permission to go ahead and get help. and this is what kai has done in her film. she has brought all these people together so that they can put words, feelings they've been suppressing for so long and now can be a support group for one another. and they all talk about the fact that they really needed to get therapy and if they are unable

to do it they were able to do it through the mechanism that kai set up through her film "sole survivor." >> wonderfully put, jeff. an thank you. kai, it is a fabulous film. thank you so much for the effort. if you haven't seen it, you've got to watch it. you can. you can catch it this thursday, cnn premier of "sole survivor", shown 9:00 p.m. eastern time on cnn. i can't say it enough. >> congress puts it in its day of work in 2014 tomorrow. with most of the country saying they don't like what the people in that building are doing, maybe congress should have some new year's resolutions. if they don't, we'll give them some. coming up. [ male announcer ] the new new york is open. open to innovation. open to ambition. open to bold ideas. that's why new york has a new plan -- dozens of tax free zones all across the state. move here, expand here, or start a new business here

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senate returns tomorrow. house comes back tuesday.

approval rate for congress are at historic lows following the unproductive session. new year's resolutions for the washington politicians. so, let us bring in princeton university historian julian sell czar and conservative anchor of the hot list on blaze.com. and julian, you wrote for cnn.com, i think five new years resolutions you would suggest for the president. why don't you start us off. >> well to form better relations with members of the hill, the second is to sweat the small stuff and focus on the detail and implementation of the programs. i also talked about focussing on a certain set of issues during the coming year rather than moving from one to the other. and doing more to try to shape the conversation rather than be reactive and defensive. our final recommendation was to reenergize all of the younger

voters and activists that have been disillusioned with them so they are ready for the next presidential campaign but can also help them through the legislative season. >> amy, what could be your recommendation for the president and his list? >> along many of the same lines, tell them to stop campaigning and start governing. i would also suggest he meet with his cabinet as least as often as he golfs. maybe at the same time getting those tasks done. i would say to the president, please stop using the word "folks" and "bunch of." we need more precision from the president. and if he could keep the state of the union to at least under an hour, he usually does, richard nixon delivered a state of the union in just 28 minutes, which i think we would all be grateful for. >> language matters.

i agree. thanks very much. julian, let's move now to speaker of the house, john ba boehner, what would you suggest? >> i think he spent a year frustrated, feeling that his party is being krdragged down b 30 or 40 members that con froel what the rest of the caucus does and he needs to bring more balance to the gop and try to reestablish some control rather than having this part of the caucus control him. i think that's his biggest goal. and in terms of legislation, it has to be immigration. to try to bring this great question, this big issue facing the nation to some kind of a resolution. >> you think that's john's biggest role ahead? >> i'm sure he has made that resolution to himself to try to keep his coalition together. i don't think, however, that immigration would be the way it do it. i think the way to do it is to keep the eye on obama care and

its implementation and to offer solutions, not just repealable obama care, but solutiones to the health care crisis in this country. i want to move to the senate because i worked in the senate for former senate majority leader, bill frist. i love the institution and i would ask harry reid to please resolve to stop destroying the senate and turn it into the house. >> senate majority leader is facing a tough campaign this year. julian, new year's resolution for him. >> and obstruction. i think now that a filibuster has been reformed, move fast and move forward with nominations. judicial nominations aep executive nominations. >> amy. >> for mitch mcconnell, he need to get in that primary and he has a lot of money, i think $7 million in the war chest and to fight it out to keep his job. again on the democratic side, i would like to see harry reid stop attacking colleagues by name from the senate floor. >> it is amazing what good free advice we are giving out here.

>> nancy pelosi, amy, you first. what would your suggestions be for her list? >> read legislation before she pass it and there is supposed to be a resolution among congress people that they would hopefully in 2014, they will. >> julian? >> i think she moves forward with the theme of inequality. stick to the economic issues and push them. that's the best strategy for democrats. >> let's go now to house majority leader eric cantor. julian, i'll just start you off there. >> i think he needs to start governing at some of the same challenge that president obama faces and he needs to think of himself not just as opposition and he has to work with boehner to get bills moving forward. >> amy, you get the last word on this kumbaya chance. >> absolutely. i think the american people want to see congress working together, constructively and productively. not just obstruction. but hey, we also want to put the brakes on bad legislation if

need be. >> i think you're right. americans want to see if congress first and foremost at work. thanks to you both. maybe someone is listening to that advice. thanks. biggest game in college football is tomorrow night. will it be auburn or florida state leaving pasadena with the national championship trophy? [ man #1 ] we're now in the approach phase. everything looking good. ♪ velocity 1,200 feet per second. [ man #2 ] your looking great to us, eagle. ♪ 2,000 feet. still looking very good. 1,400 feet. ♪ [ male announcer ] funny thing happens when you shoot for the moon. ahh, that's affirmative. [ male announcer ] you get there. you're a go for landing, over. [ male announcer ] the all new cadillac cts, the 2014 motor trend car of the year. open to innovation. open to ambition. open to bold ideas.

that's why new york has a new plan -- dozens of tax free zones all across the state. move here, expand here, or start a new business here and pay no taxes for ten years... we're new york. if there's something that creates more jobs, and grows more businesses... we're open to it. start a tax-free business at startup-ny.com.

if you're stuck inside this week, and chances are you will be, there are plenty in movies from horror to love to comedy. some shows are making their debut. samantha shocker has the highlights. >> reporter: hi, martin, thanks for having me. next week is going to be all about what's on your tv. so get comfortable on your couch and enjoy. the festivities will kick off with the two-night premier on abc of this season's "the bachelor." you remember him, the soccer dad

that was rejected last season. but he came back with his own show. check your local listings. so many great season premiers, revenge, justified, parks and recreation, new girl. finally shark tank is back on friday. and one show that everybody i recommend watching, is called the spoils of babylon. and it is a mini series, spoof comedic mini series. we have will farrell, kristin wig, tobey mcguire, jessica alba, tim robins, the list goes on and on. that's the independent film channel on thursday. then also on friday, theatrically, we have the legend of hercules. and finally what's buzzing all over social media in talking over vine by storm is tutting. what is tutting, martin?

it is hand dancing. hand dancing was popular in the 50s. they called it the hand jive. in the '70s it was prominent. in the '80s with break dancing, in the '90s with hip-hop. we are looking at twerking with 2014. only time will tell. >> thank you for that. >> auburn tigers take on florida state seminoles tomorrow night, if you didn't know, in the bcs college football championship game. will auburn pull out an amazing last-second victory? here is cnn.com sports contributor terrence moore. >> when you think of the auburn tigers, you think of pixy dust, santa claus, sinned re santa claus, cinderella. remember what they did in the last second, incredible. remember against alabama. field goal out of nowhere, the

sky, runs it back. touchdown, auburns wins it. they are a team of destiny. we heard that last year with a team called notre dame, fighting irish. winning all these miraculous games in the last second. they go to the championship game against alabama and they lose because alabama was a better team. florida is a better team. florida state should win. but florida state won't win. that's because the team of destiny, team of the auburn tigers, their cast, they got seven lives, so look for them to win it again. this is the second time in four years. >> okay, niep lives. but we got that. okay. from terrence. auburn to win the national championship. thanks very much, for that. >> it is 2014, and some people want more of your money. imagine that. actually a lot of people want more of your money. we look at what you will pay more for in the new year in just a moment. dentures are very different to real teeth.

they're about 10 times softer and may have surface pores where bacteria can multiply. polident kills 99.99% of odor causing bacteria and helps dissolve stains. that's why i recommend polident. [ male announcer ] cleaner, fresher, brighter every day. open to innovation. open to ambition. open to bold ideas. that's why new york has a new plan -- dozens of tax free zones all across the state. move here, expand here, or start a new business here and pay no taxes for ten years... we're new york. if there's something that creates more jobs, and grows more businesses... we're open to it. start a tax-free business at startup-ny.com.

this may come as a shock, or maybe not. but 2014 will be more expensive. and people at cnn money have compiled some of the popular items you will pay more for. they include, nuts, mail, house, rent, and honey.

also on the list, chocolate, satellite tv, public health care and of course, taxes. if these are things you plan on buying or having to pay, you may want it look into cutting costs elsewhere. tomorrow morning at 9:30 a.m., the dow rose more than 26% last year. well beyond what many expected. investors would like to see a repeat performance in 2014. predicting how the markets behave, it is always risky. zain asher says that one key indicator, there is one to watch. >> hi, partin. it is the first full trading week of 2014. investors will watch stocks closely. we will see how the markets do the rest of the year. if the s&p 500 posted a gain on the first five days of january, it'll be up. if it is more than just a belief. according to the almanac, it is correct maybe 85% of the time.

most analyst expect the bulls to keep running, just a little less than 2013. the monthly jobs comes out on friday. they are expecting a gain of 190,000 jobs in december. not enough to bring down the unemployment rate that currently stand at 7%. and it is expected to stay there. finally, new mortgage rules kick in on friday. banks have to make sure that monthly mortgage payment are affordable and low documentation loans won't be allowed any more. change in requirements are due to the had to do frank reform passed in 2010. martin, that's what's coming up this week on wall street. >> you're in the cnn newsroom. i'm martin savidge. good to be with us this evening. it is bone-chilling cold. the kind of cold you may never have experienced before. record-breaking weather, ripping two thirds ever america. bringing temperatures that haven't been seen in t