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tv   New Day Sunday  CNN  January 12, 2014 3:00am-4:31am PST

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virtually 18 years to the day after timothy mcveigh attacked oklahoma city. . suspended for an entire season. that's the future of alex rodriguez. we have his reaction. what his team is saying and a-rod's next move ahead. oh, no, look at that. >> buildings collapsed, trucks turned over and it's just from the wind. severe weather swirling all around the country. i'm sorry. i'm sorry. >> he's grappled with giant robots and stared down giant
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meteors but a speaking engagement have may done in michael bay. how do you handle it when stage fright hits. the dose and don'ts next. "new day" starts now. i feel so bad for him. i always feel bad for people. >> haven't we been there? >> yeah. you should not feel bad, michael. we'll make sure nobody else is in that position. thank you so much for waking up with us on a sunday morning. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. it is "new day" sunday 6:00 here on the east coast and there's no joy in mudville. the mighty a-rod has struck out. if you don't know the reference it's from casey at bat. new york yankee alex rodriguez has officially lost his appeal of record setting suspension handed down over use of
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performance-enhancing drug. take a look at the front cover of the "new york post," a-dios. a-rod banished to an island. >> they always have a lot of fun don't they with someone else's misery. >> a-rod has been shut out of the entire 2014 baseball season. rodriguez continues, though, to deny claims of drug use and he vows he's going to keep fighting this thing. what's the reaction in the sports world? >> there's different reactions. if you're on the yankee side you're happy about this. you don't have to pay all this money. if you're on player's side on a-rod's side you don't like this decision. a-rod saw this decision coming. ever since that first day of the arbitration hearing, he kicked over a suitcase, he stormed out of the room, they knew this was
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the outcome. 162 games. all of this upcoming season and all of the post-season. a-rod has vowed i still haven't done anything wrong i'll fight this to federal court. in a statement he released yesterday he said the stack has been stacked against me from day one. it does not involve me having failed a single drug test. it's at odds with the facts and inconsistent with the joint drug agreement. that's the part a-rod has the most beef with. he never failed a drug test. this is major league baseball going after him based on the testimony of one man, based on the biogenesis clinic. that's the thing a-rod has a problem with. he never failed a drug test. if they game at him with a 50 game or 60 game suspension he probably would have said okay. but they want to get him for 211 and now 162. >> there were other players
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involved with biogenesis who took 50 game suspensions. >> a budge of them took 50. ryan braun took 65. got me. okay. i'll take it and go. that's what i think a-rod is having the biggest problem with they want to get him for so much more. they want to get a-rod for not only using performance-enhancing drugs but obstructing and tampering the investigation. >> you talked about the money that's being saved by the yankees off the top. how much >> $24 million this year. they have been operating knowing they would have that money available. they offered big contracts. they owe a-rod $61 million from 2015 to 2017 seasons. a-rod will be 39 years old when he comes back to play baseball. >> do you think he's coming back? >> i think we've seen the last of him playing major league baseball. >> andy, thank you so much.
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i absolutely hate to have to say this yet again this morning. but they still don't know when people in nine west virginia counties can use their tap water again. >> the department of homeland security is trucking in bottled water for them to use. >> the water ban is still in place. if you are in an affected area do not use tap water for drinking, bathing, cooking or cleaning. we will let you know as soon as the water company lifts the ban. >> in fact, officials say it could be days before the water is safe again. now this ban started thursday when it was discovered that 7400 gallons of a dangerous chemical leaked into the water supply. there's been more than 1,000 calls to poison control and officials say the water crisis may have another problem now. it could contribute to the spread of the flu because people can't easily, obviously, wash
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their hands. >> we go charleston, west virginia for the latest. >> reporter: this was supposed to be a very busy weekend here in charleston with thousands of people expected to come out here for several planned events but downtown charleston is a ghost town and residents are growing frustrated with the uncertainty of the situation. >> as soon as we can, fresh water, clean water. >> reporter: that's the plea from more than 300,000 people waiting to learn their tap water is safe. it's been more than 48 hours since they were told to stop using the water. the end is still unknown. >> i would expect we're talking days. >> i think the city will be this slow for so many days. >> well, it's -- you feel hopeless. and you think about the -- what it's going to cost all these businesses. >> reporter: that's the mayor in
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downtown charleston where every restaurant has been closed since thursday had the chemical leak was detected. >> i almost forgot it was a weekend because, you know, it's always so busy. >> reporter: lisa manages this chili's. they are one of the few restaurants prime minister pairing to open sometime sunday after getting the green light from the health department and taking special precautions. >> bottled water only for sanitizing. we have to have our bathrooms and hand washing sinks set up with hand sanitizers, paper towels. >> reporter: authorities continue to test the water for the chemical which is typically used to clean coal. in the meantime the main priority for thousands is finding water that's safe to drink and use. fema has sent truck loads of water to help residents. >> people are anxious because they don't have certainty about what's going on. we are too in the sense we don't know how long this is going on. it doesn't make sense to panic.
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>> reporter: county officials say the longer this goes on the greater the concern for those vulnerable populations like the elderly who may not have access to bottled water. the u.s. attorney's office is investigating the chemical leak. >> thank you. now dangerous winds, icy conditions, you know it. another weekend of severe weather causing headaches across the country. >> haven't we had enough? in the midwest -- we got february coming. dozens of accidents are being blamed on the slick roads there like this one in wisconsin. look at this. a jackknifed semi landed on top of a truck and there was a person stuck inside that mess for about 45 minutes before being rescued. >> in the south thousands of people didn't have power after severe storms toppled down trees and power lines. at least one death is being blamed on this storm too. >> wind gusts reached 85 miles per hour in north carolina.
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you have to see this. the winds were so strong an apartment complex under construction collapsed. >> the windows -- oh, no look at that! >> that's just unbelievable. the within that strong knocked it all over. >> oh, my goodness let's bring in our meteorologist because we need to know what to prepare for today. >> those storms have pushed off but definitely left a punch. boulder, colorado had an 87 mile-per-hour wind gust. just as you mentioned before, north carolina 86. colorado, montana, even virginia all reporting wind gusts higher than 80 miles per hour. those are hurricane force winds. those are very, very strong winds. but they are gusts. so we had a lot of wind reports yesterday. we had hail reports yesterday. totalling about 151 reports, especially across the south and
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the southeast. for today a much better picture. look at this. a quiet nation. we're seeing a couple of snow showers in upstate new york. snow in the higher elevations in the west. still a stormy day for the pacific northwest today but as we zoom in you can see a couple of snow showers right there in upstate new york that's really all we're seeing. like i mentioned before higher elevations getting snow in the pacific northwest, seattle another stormy day four. look at these highs. we were in the deep freeze this past week. look at this washington nine degrees above-normal, nashville 11. new york city seven degrees above-normal and you'll continue this track over the next several days. another front is coming in by monday night but it won't be near as strong. >> okay. thank goodness. jennifer grey, thank you so much. i got tired. my husband got tired covering the plants outside. i won't take credit. >> you didn't do any of the
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work. >> thank you, jennifer. this week we can see major changes to the nsa's surveillance programs. hear what president obama plans to do to protect your privacy. >> why the lead investigator in the new jersey bridge scandal he thinks governor chris christie's officials broke the law. [ bottle ] okay, listen up! i'm here to get the lady of the house back on her feet. [ all gasp ] oj, veggies -- you're cool.
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mayo? corn dogs? you are so outta here! aah! 'cause i'm re-workin' the menu, keeping her healthy and you on your toes. [ female announcer ] the complete balanced nutrition of great-tasting ensure. 24 vitamins and minerals, antioxidants, and 9 grams of protein. i see you, cupcake! uh-oh! [ bottle ] the number one doctor recommended brand. ensure®. nutrition in charge™. of the dusty basement at 1406 35th street the old dining table at 25th and hoffman. ...and the little room above the strip mall off roble avenue. ♪ this magic moment it is the story of where every great idea begins. and of those who believed they had the power to do more. dell is honored to be part of some of the world's great stories. that began much the same way ours did. in a little dorm room -- 2713. ♪ this magic moment ♪
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♪ look at that beauty. good morning to all you waking up in washington and early at 13 minutes past the hour. a live look at the capitol
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building. a busy week in the nation's capital. today, those let's take time to enjoy the present, shall we? relax in the moment. a high of 52 degrees and sunny. >> little bit of wind. you can see the flag whipping around there. bit of a breeze. good morning d.c. later this week president obama is expected to outline new reforms the nsa surveillance programs. >> ever since edward snowden started leaking information about the program's reach people around the world have demanded stricter regulation. the president has been hearing recommendations from a review panel, and that picture there you see live of the white house this morning. >> now we may finally hear how he plans to rein in the program. >> reporter: president obama's public image has taken a big hit over the past year and one of the contributing factors was this constant stream of leaks about just how intrusive nsa's spying seemed to a number of americans. before he left for his two week
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vacation in december the president said he would make a statement about how he would like to change the agency to make americans feel more comfortable. trying to end a worldwide uproar over nsa spying, president obama will unveil how he'll keep his promise to reform government surveillance programs. >> we may have to refine this further to give people more confidence and i'll be working very hard on doing that. we got to provide more confidence to the international community. >> we can find a better balance, end mass surveillance. >> reporter: the president has suffered months of blow back since edward snowden's revelations last summer that the nsa has been collecting personal phone records on every american. and spying on world leaders including allies like germany's chancellor angela merkel. he's called on experts, tech leaders and key members of congress. >> there were many members of congress there from both the house and senate who covered the ideological spectrum who urged him to throttle back the
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collection of data on a bulk level. i hope he listens. >> reporter: he's dieding whether to accept recommendation from an independent review commission including storing data from outside of the government with a third-party possibly phone companies and requiring the government get a judge to approve access. a public advocate to represent americans privacy rights when those decisions get made. and, that spying on foreign leaders get high level approval. >> we have many countries with common interest. having a more thorough process to look through that and don't do it just because there's an opportunity to do it. >> reporter: balancing security and privacy is a tricky political question and critics are bound to be unsatisfied. >> we can't continue to refer to ourselves as a free country when the united states government is collecting information on virtually every telephone call made in america, getting into people's emails, focusing on the websites that certain people are
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visiting. >> reporter: and politically the most controversial piece of this issue is the domestic spying on american civilians but going about changing some of the programs will take congressional approval so, of course, look for fireworks on capitol hill in the coming months. thank you. the white house is teaming up with the world's largest consulting firm to fix its troubled obamacare website. accenture will be in charge of improving the health care. since the site opened in october users faced slow speeds and error messages. two improvements coming one 24/7 customer support and improved e ehe eligibility. the scandal that's rocked chris christie's administration tells cnn a crime may have been
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committed. >> i think laws have been broken. it was said on september 13th. public research, the bridge, the police officers, the people who move the cars all were used for a political purpose, for some type of retribution and that violates the law and so i think law enforcement ought to be looking at this as well to make sure that any violations of law are addressed. >> he also says he finds it hard to believe christi was kept in the dark. this comes after investigators released more than 2,000 pages of documents on the scandal. christi's scandals are accused of manufacturing a traffic jam at the bridge as a form of political retaliation. christi has denied any wrongdoing. the documents don't show he had a role. this week new jersey lawmakers will have a special extension to extend the subpoena power of the legislative investigators. still to come on "new day," 60 people are dead, 300 injured.
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violence has broken out across iraq. >> we'll take you live to baghdad in just a moment with michael holmes. stay close. i quit smoking. i've quit for 75 days. 15 days, but not in a row. for the first time, you can use nicorette... even if you slip up... so you can reach your goal. [ male announcer ] now, quit on your own terms with nicorette or nicoderm cq. so good to see you guys. so, what's up? we finally bought a place! woman: holy cow! you seriously have enough saved to do that? we've been putting a little aside each month. geez, by the end of the month, we have nothing left to save. yeah. i have no idea where it goes. well, you're spending a lot on... mmmmm! ahhh! is it good? mmm...gooood! ugh! how is my account overdrawn?
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good morning. live look at the eiffel tower. a part of it. >> a quarter of it.
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>> it's just about noon or after noon right now there, and parris will be an important place to watch this week. >> can you imagine waiting your whole life to go to parris and see the eiffel tower and then see a quarter of it. >> it will clear. >> secretary of state john kerry touched down there this morning. his first order of business in france a meeting of the friends of syria group at the french foreign affairs ministry. >> kerry will try to convince the opposition party to attend talks later this moynihan switzerland. the u.s. beliefs the assad regime has lost credit built. sectarian violence is on the rise in iraq. [ gunshot ] seven people were killed today and at least 60 people have died in the last two weeks as violence grips that country. >> battles have raged between al qaeda linked fighters and government troops in fallujah.
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michael holmes is live in baghdad right now following all this violence. michael, good to see you this morning. what's happening there? >> reporter: yeah. things have been fairly quiet in anbar province, fallujah and ramadi and where all that fighting has been both by the al qaeda linked groups but also sunni tribesmen who have their own beef with the government. they feel they have been cut out of everything. here in baghdad today it's been pretty busy too. two car bombs have gone off here today, one at a bus station targeting recruits that signed up and about to head back to their home towns. 12 killed, three wounded. there was another bomb also in a shia neighborhood here in baghdad and four killed there. 14 wounded. then a third car bomb in the north of the country, mosul, a familiar name to many who follow
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iraq and a place where al qaeda has been very active particularly since 2011. so three bombs in all going off today and the death toll continues. i got to tell you also, where mosul is and where al qaeda has been active police have arrested 137 people they suspect are members of that al qaeda-linked group the islamic state of iraq and syria. we also heard they had choppers up there, the military along the syrian border. they took out three pickups and killed five of what they say were these fighters as well. so a lot of activity going around. there's a general sense of nervousness that this does not get completely out of hand and become a full on sectarian battle. there's a lot of calls for mam l
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for maliki to bring them back into the polled. >> michael, thank you. i want to take you now to jerusalem where the body of ariel sharon is lying in state this morning. here are some live pictures out of the city right now. the former israeli prime minister died at the age of 85 yesterday after eight years in a coma. after today's viewing at israel's parliamentary, sharon will have a state memorial service that happens tomorrow. world leaders including vice president joe biden and tony blair are expected to attend. still to cobble "new day" a disappointing day for a-rod fans. the yankee superstar sitting out this season. ahead the latest on his suspension including how this all started. plus get ready for fwliglitz an glamour.
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the morning flying by? are your trying to get yourself out of bed this morning on a sunday? it's already half past the hour. let's start with five things you need to know. up first officials in west virginia say the water crisis may go on for days and people are scrambling to find clean water. homeland security cents in 16 trucks of bottled water to help. you know more than 300,000 people have been warned to not drink, shower or wash clothes or dishes in the tap water after chemicals leaked into the water supply. hundred of people lined up for free flu shots in dallas this weekend. this after at least six texans died last week. the cdc says 35 states, you see them there in brown, now have widespread flu activity and the season soon could reach its
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peak. one big change from previous flu seasons the most typical strain this year has been h1n1, which is also known as the swine flu. number three, and controversial, a controversial auction sparks protest outside a dallas convention center. inside a permit to hunt one of the world's most endangered animals was auctioned off for $350,000. the safari club says the auction will help to save the threatened black rhinocerus. before police in san jose, california are offering a $10,000 reward for information about a man they say is setting homes on fire at night while people are asleep inside. ten fires are being investigated, most of them started outside the homes. no injuries have been reported. number five, the target security breach may be much broader than we thought reaching
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as many as 110 million customers. target first said 40 million who shopped in stores late last year may have had their credit card or debit card information stolen. now the company says names and addresses of 70 million shoppers are also targeted. it's not clear if these two groups overlap. yankee star alex rodriguez has been forced to hang up his jersey for 2014 baseball season. a-rod has officially lost his appeal of that record setting suspension over the use of performance-enhancing drugs. >> rodriguez claims the deck has been stacked against him. jason carroll has more. >> reporter: alex rodriguez has said the allegations against him are false. this announcement was not totally unexpected for rodriguez or his legal team but it was still a major disappointment for major legal baseball's highest paid player. alex rodriguez, a yankee known
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for setting records now has one more, he has the dishonorable distinction of getting hit with the longest suspension for doping in baseball's history a 162 game suspension benching him for an entire season and potentially ending the 38-year-old's career. this after baseball's chief arbitrator reduced the initial 211 game suspension and it will be imposed on rodriguez for allegedly using performance-enhancing drugs. rodriguez released a statement saying the number of games sadly comes as no surprise as the deck has been stacked against me from day one. i have been clear that i did not use performance-enhancing substances and in order to prove it i will take this fight to federal court. >> my advice to alex rodriguez is the same advice i gave lance armstrong years ago. just fess up. >> reporter: major league baseball wanted the initial suspension to stand saying while we believe the original 211-game suspension was appropriate we
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respect the decision rendered by the panel and will focus on our continuing efforts on eliminating performance-enhancing substances from our game. >> i banged the table and kicked a brief case and slammed out of the room. >> reporter: rodriguez went to arbitration after mlb imposed the 211 game suspension and quickly became frustrated by the process. he spoke out on sports radio after he stormed out of the hearing last november upset after learning baseball's commissioner bud selig would not testify about allegations mlb used unethical tactics while investigating rodriguez. >> i exploded. i was very upset. i probably overreacted. it came from the heart. >> reporter: in all 13 players were suspended last year after mlb found they had used peds obtained from the defunct biogenesis clinic in florida. all suspended for 50 games
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except for ryan braun who received a 65 game ban. some say rodriguez's punishment was justified. >> how do you handout 162 ban to one person and not give anything to all these other people that are doing the same thing? but, yeah, i guess it is. if you talk just aren't rod it's too harsh. >> i think he deserves it. >> reporter: frank thomas inducted into baseball's hall of fame called the rodriguez suspension a sad day for the sport. what are some of you thoughts about everything going on? >> i've been upset for many years. things spiraled out of control in the late '90s, 2000 era. it's sad because alex was a great talent. >> reporter: will rodriguez get to keep playing while he appeals the suspension. his attorneys will ask for an injunction to allow rodriguez to continue swinging the bat while he fights to clear his name.
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rodriguez stands to lose some $25 million because of the suspension. but this is not just about money. rodriguez says this is about fairplay and this is about the loss of his reputation. jason carroll, cnn, new york. >> not only that but he's fighting for his career at this point too. >> will he come back? what i found interesting, andy was here a few moments ago and said likely the yankees have calculated not having to pay him before this came down into some of the bonuses they already offered. i guess everyone was expecting this and the question is will he be back and pay him more? >> we'll wait and see. >> the iphone breaking into a brand new market. >> really? where in the world? will apple have access to twice as many customers as the population of the u.s.? we'll tell you after this break. [ male announcer ] it's simple physics...
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♪ i want a sunday kind day that's a good song. i know you're home and stwwayin to the music. >> good morning new jersey. live look at the sideline in jersey city. new jersey, as you know, in the headlines a lot last week. and most likely again this week as well. we'll have more on that in a moment. but i know that being sunday you probably are looking at your calendar what have i got going on. let's get you ready for the week's event. on monday detroit auto show kicks off. dozens of new car models to be introduces and some cool proto types. on tuesday nij governor chris christie delivering the annual state of the state address. this is a major deal on the heels of the bridge scandal. we'll be watching that very closely. thursday guess what, oscar
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nominations already. being announced. big show on march 2nd. lots of award shows to hold you over like the golden globes which are tonight also on thursday speaking of film the sundance film festival kicks off in park city, utah. if you can't be there, stay with cnn all week we'll have celebrity interviews. on friday back to d.c. all eyes on president obama who is
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it is party music in seattle because listen if you're up at this hour you're probably still up from saturday night. you're not up this early 3:45 in seattle. so thanks for watching the end of your saturday night party. boy was there some noise in seattle last night. wow. >> they were on a mission to make sure that -- hear that fans power flight. nearly 70,000 fans, so rowdy last night at the game that the vibrations registered. >> they were feeling it. all that noise the fans were making it was worth it. because they got to go home early. >> seahawks beat the saints heading to the nfc championship game. >> the seahawks were the best team all season long and played
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like it yesterday. it was cold, rainy, windy for this one in seattle yesterday. not very good for the saints. they are used to playing indoors but it didn't bother marshon lynch. in the fourth quarter he takes off for a 31 yard touchdown. this is the second quarter touchdown as the seismic monitors went off. this is the play end of the game. a forward pass was thrown. that's a no-no. that penalty gets a ten second runoff. seahawks win it 23-15. in the afc patriots hosting the colts. this was the show. the patriots scored four touchdowns in the game one coming on a 73-yard run in the fourth quarter. this is the touchdown that put the game away for new england.
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they win it. they will play the winner between the broncos and the chargers. those two will square off later today. kick-off is at 4:40 eastern. panthers hosting the 49ers that one gets started at 1:05 this afternoon. the rare nba rain delay. a leaky roof at the verizon center in washington caused two delays in the game between the wizards and rockets. they had to bring out trash cans put them on the court to catch the water. what do you do in a 45 minute delay? if you're dwight howard you pick the smallest fan "courtside" to play one on one. this kid has some good handles. howard says not in my house. >> come on. >> fans were booing him. >> were they? >> yeah. he's a great guy. having fun with the kids. that kid had a blast. he got a bucket there. >> he'll be telling that story
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for years. >> forever. >> nice. >> andy, thanks so much. director michael bay, he's known for these over the top productions with big stars and lots of action and big explosions. >> he does great work. the big time hollywood filmmaker created his own drama, and a of online buzz because he froze up and walked off a stage at an event promoting samsung's new tv. here it is. >> i tried to take people on an emotional ride and, um -- the curve how do you think it will impact people experience your movies. >> i'm sorry. i'm sorry. >> ladies and gentlemen, let's thank michael bay for joining us. >> since then michael bay, he's trying to put the moment in perspective. anybody can relate to this if
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you've been in front of people before. he wrote this blog post saying wow i just embarrassed myself at ces. i guess live shows aren't my thing. >> we may not know what went through his mind but let's be honest it was tough to watch because you can imagine people in the audience were thanking michael bay for what did he say or do. >> we've all been there. >> i've been there. he put a focus on a real problem for a lot of people as many as 15 million americans struggle with stage fright. >> joining us to offer some advice is the founder of the charity pencils of promise. how an ordinary person can create extraordinary change. adam thank you for being with us. i know you've given speeches around the world. are you honest when you say it didn't come easy for you >> yeah. my story really starts with tremendous nervousness on stage. i mean i used to have
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palpitating heart, shaky hands, my eyes would water and i was the most uncomfortable person when it came to public speaking until i started to do it consistently. >> we have to break this down here. to tell people hey just keep doing it that first time is tough. >> or, you know, the old just imagine everybody in their underwear. >> so, you say that there are four tips for overcoming stage fright. what are they? >> yes. so the first one actually i picked up from a woman who spoke right after me and i had been incredibly nervous during this small talk and this woman taught self-defense. she shared a lot of people freeze up in those moments where you have to incorporate self-defense. so squeeze your hands, squeeze your fists together and that hopes to reset your heart rhythm. i never looked at the scientific backing behind this but i started to use it and it worked for me. i shared it with other people.
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that's the first one. the second one is that it's incredibly important to start with a story. when you speak about something, you're familiar with, whether it be your saturday night, sunday morning or your personal tale, that really, i would say captures the audience and establishes and element of trust between you and them. and then a third one that's just incredibly, incredibly important is to know your topic forward and backward. that's where michael bay struggled. when he lost the teleprompter it became obvious to him and everyone he was up there to speak about a tv he knew nothing about. that's where that stage fright starts to well up. we have this sense of fear that we're going to be seen as weak, we'll be seen as vulnerable in front of this audience of strangers. for him it became blindingly apparent that fear was rising up. last one, the fourth one is ultimately to figure out what your closing line will be before
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you even step on the stage because inevitably you will be moving about because the great speeches are not coming from prepared remarks, they are off the cuff, they are from the heart, so if you're moving around throughout your speech but you know your anchor, you know that strong close that will give you confidence to deliver it really well on stage. >> finish strong. always helps. the fist pump actually helps to reset. adam braun, author of "the promise of a pencil." you have helped a lot of people this morning. thank you. >> thank you so much. >> we don't know that michael bay didn't know what he was talking about. >> or just need a moment. maybe the prompter was wrong. "breaking bad" might be over but it's success is the hit show could win more awards tonight. >> competition includes house of
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wards and "downtown abbey". up next we'll talk about the picks and predictions. i've quit for 75 days. 15 days, but not in a row. for the first time, you can use nicorette... even if you slip up... so you can reach your goal. [ male announcer ] now, quit on your own terms with nicorette or nicoderm cq. [ male announcer ] with nearly 7 million investors...
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roll out the red carpet, it's time for thegolden globe awards. >> we have "american hustle," 12 years a slave and wolf of world series. the competition is hot. >> reporter: historical dramas "12 years as a slave" and "american hustle" lead the golden globes pack with seven nominations each. the black and white "nebraska" has five. space spectacular "gravity" and high seas adventure "captain l phillips" is up for four. kate blanchard in "blue julian
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assange mine." "saving mr. banks." and "all is lost." some new names could win. understand all that makeup, as mandel louisiaa in "long walk t freedom." "breaking bad" could win more gold. "house of cards" and "downtown abbey". tin jay returns to co-host the show with amy poehler. maybe call the golden globes an unofficially dress rehearsal for the oscars. be sure to keep it here with
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cnn because our entertainment correspondent will be live from the red carpet tonight before the awards kick-off and that's got its own whole show in itself. >> it's own energy. i hope "scandal" wins something and "house of cards". that's like binges e television. >> i don't watch anything hour after hour. i have children. thank you so much for spending some time with us here on this sunday morning. >> we have a lot more ahead on the next hour of "new day". it starts right now. rise and shine sleepy head. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. 7:00 here on the east coast. west coast it's "new day" sunday. alex rodriguez is about to spend a season just sitting out. a-rod has officially lost his
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appeal of the record setting suspension handed down over use of performance-enhancing drugs and at least one new york paper is celebrating. look at this. this is the cover of the "new york post," a-dios. a-rod banished to an island. >> so clever all the time. a-rod has been shut out of major baseball's entire 2014 season if you haven't heard. 162 games. not going to be eligible for any post-season games. rodriguez continues, though, to deny claims of drug use and he vows he's going to keep fighting this thing. andy is here with more. so nobody was really surprised by this decision. were they surprised he's going to keep fighting it? >> that might come as a surprise. taking it to federal court is the extreme circumstance. a-rod has been expecting this decision the whole time ever since he stormed out of the first day of the arbitration hearing. he went on to a new york radio show and went off on the yankees, major league baseball
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and everybody. a-rod will continue to fight this thing. he'll take to it federal court. in a statement he released yesterday he said the deck has been stacked against me from day one. this is one man's decision. that was not put before a fair and impartial jury, does not involve me having failed a single drug test, is at odds with the facts and is inconsistent with the terms of the agreement. if major league baseball would have gone to a-rod with 50 game suspension or all the rest of last season he would say okay i'll take it. he doesn't want to sit out a whole season because he makes about $25 million. >> will the yankees have to pay? >> no. that saves them roughly $24 million. they were planning for that. they made some big splashes this offseason.
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they kind of envisioned they were not going to have to pay a-rod. now after this season they still owe a-rod for three more seasons, 2015, '16 and '17 plus home run bonus. be interesting to see if a-rod ever comes back. he's 39 this year. he'll be 40 when he comes back and plays. already on the decline. yankees could end up saying let's cut our loss. $61 million. we'll pay you to go away. i can see that happening. because not only, you know, do they have to deal with the circumstance that's a-rod he's a 40-year-old declining third baseman. >> they want to fill that spot with someone else. >> a more talented player. >> thank you so much. well, boy, if you looked out your window this weekend you've seen some storms, high winds. they are getting nasty out there. >> especially across the south. let's go to north carolina. one of the hardest hit areas.
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the wind gusts hit 85 miles per hour, the trees ripped down, power lines snapped and left thousands of people without power. >> we know at least one person died and that death being blamed on the storm itself. jennifer grey in our cnn "weather center". will we see a pattern continue or does the danger seem to past? >> this storm past. we had a lot of wind reports. in the deep south and east coast, 151 and also had some very impressive rain totals as we go through georgia, almost four inches of rain. this is from the past three days and then in north carolina about three inches and then south carolina almost three inches. so all in all, it was a wild day across the nation. >> the windows -- oh, no, look at that. >> high winds blow down this condo under construction in north carolina leaving behind a
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pile of rubble. >> i saw my neighbor's patio furniture flying across the parking lot. so then i went down into the garage and waited. >> in the raleigh-durham area wind gusts reached 85 miles per hour knocking down trees and power lines. along with that wind, heavy rain, tornado watches and flood warnings across region. in georgia firefighters successfully rescued a teenager from a mobile home after she was trapped by a fallen tree. >> they actually used an airbag to place underneath the tree to pick it up with air so they could get her out. >> high winds were a big problem in the west too. here's a report from montana. >> you could see how strong they are. they are blowing around the light posts in browning and causing damage across the area. it's so windy it is hard to stand up. >> check out some of the damage krtv mike rollins of talking about. trucks blown over interstate 15.
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meanwhile some welcome relief for parts of the midwest with temperatures higher than normal. in st. louis all they needed were sweat shirts for a visit to the zoo. >> last week i had to wear bib overalls, hat, gloves, face shield, scarf, all sorts of stuff to keep bundled up. quite a difference. >> a much better picture across the nation. look at this. mainly quiet. that storm system long gone. we're looking at a couple of showers, lake-effect snow across portions of upstate new york and out in the west, very, very stormy for the pacific northwest with higher elevations getting a great deal of snowfall. look at these temperatures, though. we're actually 11 degrees above-normal. in nashville, what a different scene. chicago 11 degrees above-normal. new york city seven. tomorrow new york will be at 52 degrees. that's 14 degrees above-normal and then by tuesday dropping back down to 48. so we do have another system on the way. doesn't look like it will be quite as strong but we could see
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showers and storms late monday night into tuesday morning along the east coast and the temperature fall behind this front definitely not as bad as we saw last week, guys. >> thank goodness no more single digits for some of us anyway. the white house is teaming up with the world's largest consulting firm to fix its troubled obamacare website. accenture will be in charge of improving healthercare.gov. it's after the troubled launch in october. the improvements will include 24/7 customer support and improved eligibility and enrollment functions. the administration fired the original contractor on friday. hundreds of people lined up for free flu shots in dallas over the weekend and this, of course, after at least six texans they know died last week from the virus. the cdc says 35 states and you see them there in brown just so you know, have widespread flu activity now and the season soon
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could reach its peak. one big change from previous flu seasons the most typical strain this year has been h1n1. you might remember that because it's also known as the swine flu. >> huge in 2009. the water crisis which we've been talking about this weekend in west virginia, hundreds of thousands of people could be without water for days. >> there's concerns it could lead to even more flu cases. [ female announcer ] right when you feel a cold sore,
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it is a beautiful day. this is the beautiful city of atlanta, from centennial park. >> they still have the christmas lights up. >> the lights on the ferris wheel are year round. >> sunny and a high of 57.
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go for a run. i would hope it would be this way for the folks in west virginia because they need something. they may not, believe it or not, have water in nine west virginia counties again. today we don't know when they might. >> could go on for days. for the time being department of homeland security is trucking in bottled water for home to use. >> the water use ban is still in place. if you're in an affected area do not use tap water for drinking, bathing, cooking or cleaning. we'll let you know as soon as the water company lifts the ban. >> so that's tough enough but today there are new concerns that the lack of clean water could contribute to the spread of the flu because people can't easily wash their hands. >> so cnn is live in charleston, west virginia right now. we keep thinking about these people and how they are holding up. i wonder if anybody is going out of town to stay with family for
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a while. have you heard of that? >> reporter: we have. we have heard of people who left the area to go to other areas where they can use the tap water. it is a difficult situation here. people are holding up as best as they can and stay calm and hope for a very quick resolution to this situation. >> as soon as we can, fresh water, clean water. >> reporter: that's the plea from more than 300,000 people waiting to learn their tap water is safe. it's been more than 48 hours since they were told to stop using the water. the end is still unknown. >> i would expect that we're talking days. >> to think the city would be this slow for so many days. >> well, you feel hopeless. and you think about the -- what it's going to cost all these businesses. >> reporter: that's the mayor in downtown charleston where every
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restaurant has been closed since thursday when the chemical leak was detebtd. >> i almost forgot it was a weekend because, you know, it's always so busy. >> reporter: lisa manages this chili's. they are one of the few restaurants preparing to open sometime sunday after getting the green light from the health department. >> make sure we have a three pot sink with certain water, bottled water only for sanitizing. we have to have all of our bathrooms and sink, hand washing singers set up with sanitizers. set up with paper towels. >> reporter: authorities continue to test the water for the chemical which is typically used to clean coal. in the meantime the main priority for thousands is finding water that's safe to drink and use. fema has already sent truck loads of water to help residents with that task. >> people are anxious because they don't have certainty about what's going on. we are too in the sense we don't know how long this is going on. it doesn't make sense to panic. we still have options.
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>> reporter: now in addition to not knowing how long this situation will go, a lot of the uncertainty is due because a lot of people don't know what are the health risks. there's still an unknown sense of anxiety about just what does this chemical cause and, again, health officials are urging people to stay calm, avoid using the water, emergency rooms here in the area have reported a lot of people showing up. not necessarily showing the symptoms but they are just concerned, they are worried, they want to know if things are going to be safe. victor? >> i'm glad you brought up that ambiguity. we understand it's a do not use warning but i wonder if there are people who say fine i won't drink the water and i won't wash my dishes with it but i will wash my clothes because they really don't know what the concerns are. are people defying parts of this ban or is everyone saying we'll stay away until we know? >> reporter: we have found people, we have talked to people
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who say that they have used the water to take a shower, to wash their clothes. not necessarily to drink it, but we have found people, victor, who have bathed in this and that's what authorities are asking people not to do because we don't know what are the effects of this chemical. >> we were just talking about the numbers and the flu, six people have died, they believe because of the flu already this year. what concerns are there there when it comes to the flu or other common colds or anything that could really, especially the flu take people down? >> reporter: well, your best line of defense when it comes to protecting yourself against the flu and against other diseases is really just simple hand washing and that's something people are still doing. we've been washing our hands using water bottles. again it's a challenge when you can't just walk up to a sink and wash your hands. so, you know, those are concerns that health firms are hoping
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won't turn into something bigger. >> hand sanitizer, obviously, probably going to be off the store shelves like the bottled water. take good care of yourself you and the crew there. thank you so much. so the new jersey democrat leading the investigation into the bridge scandal that's rocked republican governor chris christie's administration tells cnn he thinks a crime may have been committed. >> i'm not a prosecutor, but do i think laws have been broken. clearly it was said on september 13th. public resource, the bridge, the police officers, the people who move the cones all were used for a political purpose. for some type of retribution. and that violates the law. so i think law enforcement ought to be looking at this as well to make sure that any violations of law are addressed. >> he also says he finds it hard to believe that christi was kept in the dark. of course this comes after
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investigators released more than 2,000 pages of documents on the scandal. christi's allies are accused of manufacturing a traffic jam at the world's busiest bridge, you see it here live. a former political retaliation. christi has denied any wrongdoing and the new documents do not seem to show he had a role in the plot. well this week new jersey lawmakers will have a special session to try to extend the subpoena power of the legislative investigators. so there's a new book on media month bull roger ales that stirred up some controversy. >> people are already talking about it. why it's getting so much attention and why fox news say the book's author has his joend. welcome back. how is everything? there's nothing like being your own boss!
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talking about. it's an unauthorized biography of fox news chief roger ailes called the loudest voice in the trial and hit shelves in a few days. >> in it there are controversial claims such as the media mogul offered an employee a higher
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salary if she had sex with him. it's reported he told executives he wanted to elect the next president in 2012. fox news say these claims are falls. >> so you're going to talk this morning to the author, gabrielle sherman. of course, fox is pushing back on this, understandably. what is sherman saying about this? >> he spent the last three years writing the book. i got a hard copy of this book. it's 660 pages long and for me someone who has covered fox news for a decade there were startling new revelations about roger ailes and how much of a genius he is. he's both a television producer for decades as well as a political strategist for decades and what gabrielle sherman suggests or asserts those two are intertwined and all of his life has been building up to
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this point where he runs fox news as a political machine as well as a cable news channel. >> so, here's the thing. fox has been around for nearly 20 years. one, i'm wondering how the author says that has changed over the years how it's evolved but two some of these claims are so unsavory i don't know how anybody could claim what they are claiming for this long. >> in some of the claims are dated. for example the allegation about, you know, offering to pay for sex, which, of course, never actually happened but allegedly offered was many decades ago. there are a couple of other claims in the book also about sexual harassment. as you pointed out fox news does deny these allegations. the core of the book is not about that. the core of the book is really about how fox operates and how
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roger ailes operates. and also how the channel has changed. sherman says, i'll quote him, obama's victory in 2008 and 2009ing changed the mission of fox news and then he quotes a former senior fox producer. he said it was a campaign against cnn. its less the competition and more about the administration. the book presents roger ailes tsunami lie one who can defeat barack obama. that was a real change in fox news. kou s you could see in 2009 how it became more conservative and more polarizing. >> one other thing i want to talk to you about, brian, the supreme court taking up this case of areo, a tiny antenna that streams the broadcast networks, cbs, abc, the broadcasters say we should get some money from this. they are doing something wrong here. what do you think? do you think this is going to change the way that people view
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television and if they are going be paid? >> this is a fascinating case because right now a broadcast network like abc and cbs and nbc they make money from every person who is watching cnn. every person who pays for cable and satellite pays for those broadcast networks. as areo recognizes you can get those networks for free over the public air waves. it's a start up that has a bunch of antennas. pulls the signals down for free and sends it over networks to paying customers. the networks are up in arms because they don't get a fee. the supreme court decided on friday to take up this case against aereo. this is the biggest media case before the supreme court since the beta max case. it allowed everyone at home to have a vcr and record television shows. this is a new innovation and we'll see what the court ends up
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deciding. if it allows aereo to go over you won't have to pay for nbc, abc or cbs in your cable more any more. >> we so appreciate you being here, brian. thank you. >> haven't heard a beta max reference in a long time. >> this is going to make you feel good. blind eighth grader never thought he would get to play on his school's basketball team. >> his coach made him an offer that he just could not refuse. this incredible story is next. but first -- let's check in with dr. sanjay gupta what's coming up on sgmd at the bottom of the hour. >> i always talk about foods you shouldn't be eating, instead we'll take a turn on the show and talk about foods that may be your favorites that can help you lose weight. the author of "eat to beat it"
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will stop by. that's at 7:30 this morning. getting your vegetables every day? when i can. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. two full servings of vegetables for only 50 delicious calories. two full servings of vegetables if yand you're talking toevere rheuyour rheumatologistike me, about trying or adding a biologic. this is humira, adalimumab. this is humira working to help relieve my pain. this is humira helping me through the twists and turns. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for over ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms.
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for many adults, humira is proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer, have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure have occurred. before starting humira , your doctor should test you for tb. ask your doctor if you live in or have been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. tell your doctor if you have had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have symptoms such as fever, fatigue, cough, or sores. you should not start humira if you have any kind of infection. ask your doctor if humira can work for you. this is humira at work. over the pizza place on chestnut street the modest first floor bedroom in tallinn, estonia and the southbound bus barreling down i-95. ♪ this magic moment it is the story of where every great idea begins. and of those who believed they had the power to do more.
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dell is honored to be part of some of the world's great stories. that began much the same way ours did. in a little dorm room -- 2713. ♪ this magic moment ♪ ♪ this is the time of the morning when we bring you stories that make us feel pretty good. >> we all need that, especially in the morning to get us going here and what an incredible story we have out of saint alban's vermont. an eighth grader never thought he would play for his high school's basketball team. he's blind. last week his coach made him an offer, really a chance to play
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here. alex describes what happened next. >> so he comes over, would that be awesome? i looked at him and i said yes. and he told me you're going to be in the books if you score a point this place will go absolute nuts. >> okay. so watch this. alex got the ball. he made one shot, tried it, it missed. he gets a second attempt. i want misses. now check out what happened on the third attempt. it went in. alex says he will remember that moment forever. >> it was awesome. electrifying. it was one of the best moments of my career. i want to thank everybody that was there last night. a night i'll never forget. >> how about that? by the way, he also competes in cross country and does color commentary for the basketball games. >> imagine the feeling when you hear the cheers. >> that's awesome. >> to know it went in. so, you think you're a pretty
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big football fan, would you name your newborn son after your favorite team >> really, people? really? believe it or not these university of beam football fans named their baby crimson tide. >> i'm surprised it took so long. what's more, the parents let their 5 and 4-year-olds take the lead on that decision. >> we all-big alabama fans and he'll be the next one. >> my 5 and 4-year-old really had the main part in it. that's what they wanted to name him so that's what we stuck with. >> the parents have gotten a lot of criticism for the name. they don't let it bother them. hey, it's your kid, your name. >> coming up at the top of the hour an exclusive interview right here on "new day". you don't want to miss it. >> charles smith will join us and talk to us about the controversial trip he made to
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north korea with dennis rodman and other former nba players. we'll ask him about the media firestorm and what he hoped to accomplish in north korea. >> that's coming up at 8:00 right here and you can stay tuned for sanjay gupta right now. >> see you at 8:00. welcome to sgmd. i want to tell you about this as if knitting new poll about one of the move divisive issues today. it has to do with marijuana. more americans told cnn that that's good rather than bad, but most said let's hang on a minute and see how it goes. we're talking like places like colorado which just passed a new law. i have done a lot of reporting on this topic and had some surprises and concerns and one of them is about the people who want easy access to marijuana as a medical treatment. back in september of 2012,

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