new this morning the hooting at a middle school in new mexico has brought us a disturbing low. the age of the shooter just 12 years old. more than a thousand people attended a vigil last night. one of them was an 11-year-old boy now fighting for his life. and once again, a teacher was forced into a deadly confrontation and somehow able to get through to the shooter. stephanie? >> reporter: good morning, chris. it's another american school devastated by a shooting here on the campus. but what's most shocking is the age of the shooter, just 12 years old. a nightmare striking this roswell, new mexico, middle school tuesday morning. >> one student, female subject possibly shot. >> reporter: police say around 7:30, a 7th grader, just 12 years old, pulled a shotgun out of a bag inside the gym opening

fire and striking two students. the two students injured in the shooting airlifted to a hospital in lubbock, texas. and 13-year-old kendal sanders now in stable condition after being shot in her right shoulder. >> it brakes your heart -- breaks your heart to see this trajgy. >> reporter: ten seconds of terror as heros like 8th grade social studies steecher john master son bravely stair down the shooter's gun. >> he begins to talk to him to put it down. the young man put the gun down and raised his hands. at that time he put the young man against the hall. >> reporter: another sustained injuries, but refused care.

>> i commend the principal and the people who work at this school for saving many more lives. >> we know that we need to pray for two children. >> reporter: after becoming the latest american town rocked by a school shooting. >> please keep these two children in your prayers who were shot while simply sitting in their gym waiting to go to class. god bless those kids. >> reporter: and police now settle that 12-year-old shooter in custody and they continue to search all of his belongings and also looking at social media for anything that he may have said that could give a motive for why he may have done this. they're also looking into reports that he may have warned some students to not come to school yesterday morning to avoid catastrophes. they have not been able to corroborate that plan at this point yet. >> now i said a disturbing low, not a new low in terms of anyone because the 12-year-old

perpetrator isn't the youngest school shooter. the youngest on record is a 6-year-old who shot and killed a 6-year-old class mate. that was in 2000. he was so young he couldn't be charged with murder in juvenile law. in the last 20 years, one 11 dwreerld and three additional 12-year-olds have shot children at their schools. just last year in nevada, a 12-year-old injured students and killed a teacher. it is a mystery what makes a child violent. each case is different. here's something for you to think about. improper gun storage is often a neglected aspect of the gun deba debate. now, coming up in the next hour, we're going to talk with a student who knows the shooter well and see if there was some sign that could have helped save him and his victims from this fate. >> stop, stop, stop.

there's a body right -- there's a body right there right in front of you. >> also breaking overnight, that heart pounding new video just released capturing the chaos of last summer's crash. the shocking footage comes from a go pro camera mounted on one of the first responders helmets. firefighters were warned more than once about a 16-year-old girl lying on the ground near the wreckage, they believe alive at the time. despite those warnings, the teen was run over by fire trucks and was killed. much more on this this morning. good morning, dan. >> reporter: it was a heart breaking revelation that a 16-year-old girl from china survived the crash only to die after getting hit by a fire truck. now investigations as to how

firefighters conducted themselves at the scene. >> there's a body right -- there's a body right there. right in front of you. >> reporter: chilling new video obtained by cbs news giving us a rare up close look from a firefighter's helmet cam. the chaotic moments after the crash landing in san francisco last july. this 16-year-old was accidentally run over twice by fire trucks. her family has since filed a wrongful death claim against the city. it accuses first responders of deliberately and knowingly abandoning the teen where they knew she would be in harm' way. >> stop, stop. there's a body right -- there's a body right there. right in front of you. >> reporter: does the new video prove the tragic accident could have been avoided? there's also this. another camera appears to show a

firefighter directing the truck around the victim. >> we're heart broken. we're in the business of saving lives. >> reporter: this video may be crucial to understanding what happened to her, she died from injuries she suffered after being run over. at the time officials said her body was obscured by foam and couldn't be seen by the trucks. that combined with the chaos of putting out the fire and rescuing victims. >> i will say this, it was very, very hectic, very emergency mode at the crash site minutes after the airplane came to rest and there was smoke inhalation and people were coming out of the fuse lodge as fast as they could. >> reporter: the crash was captured on amateur video and on surveillance cameras. the boeing 777 ascending too low on landing and cart wheeling

across the runway tragically claiming the lives of three passengers and ejecting two flight attendants from the aircraft on impact. they have to decide whether fire crews in this video were negligent and should be held accountable for the teenager's death. we reached out to the san francisco fire department for an official response. at this point, they have not gotten back to us. there were many he row ik firefighters that day. clearly, this is something they're going to need to address in a clear and transparent fashion. at this point, they just haven't done that. chris? >> all the evidence. let's listen to the witnesses and then y'all can make your decision. all right. that's anthony for a retired florida cop. he says he had good reason to gun down a man in a movie

theater. curtis reeves will be held without bond while he awaits trial on murder charges. he may have threatened someone else before, but his attorney says again, there could be a valid defense to the shooting. what do we understand? >> reporter: well the movie theater where the shooting took place on monday is expected to reopen today. meanwhile, a woman has came forward to authorities. she is telling them a couple weeks ago, she was in the movie theater, she was using her cell phone and the suspect in this case accosted her about texting. we're also learning more about the victim and the shooter. chad oulson served in the navy, loved riding dirt bikes and was crazy about his young daughter. 73-year-old curtis reeves served in the navy, loves motorcycles and is a stand up guy.

somehow this left oulson dead and reeves in prison. reeves is charged with second degree murder, something his friends fine unimaginable for this former swat team leader. >> when they identified the person involved as curtis reeves, i couldn't believe it. >> reporter: this man spent 15 years sevening with reeves -- serving with reeves on the tampa pd. there's one troubling exception. according to this evaluation covering 1978 through 79 which says, quote, his demeanor is generally very profgsz l. he has however occasionally allowed his temper to detrimentally affect his manner with supervisors. this is not the first time he's been upset about texting in a movie theater. this woman recalls a similar

run-inwith reeves about two weeks ago. >> can you do me a favor, can you please just stop texting. >> reporter: defense attorneys say reeves shot oulson after he struck the former policeman in the face with an unknown object. witnesses say was it popcorn oulson through. investigators say oulson was simply talking to the babysitter to check on his daughter. like reeves' friends, oulson's friends are also in disbelief. in this case that something so trivial like texting would take ad from a child and a husband from a wife. >> just a good all around guy. father of a beautiful little girl. just a tragic loss. >> reporter: the sheriff of the county told me that it's been recounted to them and to investigators that reeves at one point apparently was so upset he

left the theater and went to complain to management. but he never actually spoke to anybody with management in the theater because the manager was tied up with another customer. he stormed off and went back in the theater. that's when the confrontation escalated. >> a lot of questions to be answered. thanks martin salve raj. some jobless benefits for the long term unemployed. about 1.3 million people now in limbo. two senate proposals were defeated tuesday. why? partisan finger pointing. the first failed 52-38. the second failed 55-45 and would have extended the aid for just three months. both needed that 60-vote threshold to advance to the senate. we're here from washington to explain how it went down. set backs and here we are today.

>> unfortunately i have bad news to report for those 1.3 million americans whose emergency benefits have one out. they should not expect help any time soon. they are extending the long term benefits all but dead for now. the long term unemployed are the latest victims of dysfunction of the senate, kate. talks really broke down yesterday when democrats decided not to give a counter offer. the two sides wouldn't bridge political differences over policy and process. the republicans wanted a three-month extension paid for with other budget cuts. democrats said they would only consider offsetting the cost benefiting long term extension, maybe up to a year, and then that really stalled the whole process and it broke down in a

way that makes it difficult to seeing this brought back to life. >> i'm going to let your voice take a break. we'll talk to you later in the show. >> all along, sure they can fight, but there are families who are now without any way to support themselves because of this delay. >> there are real policy differences. it's why do they start getting discussed when something is already expired. >> this is unemployment benefits people need them to survive. lot of other news this morning. good thing we have john berman here. >> we begin with breaking news this morning. dozens are dead after a series of bombs went off in iraq. six of them in baghdad alone. we're in baghdad this morning. michael, you know a lot of americans have put iraq out of their minds. but these bombings seem to be getting worse and the chaos more

dire. >> reporter: yeah. that's not a good path right now, john. this is really a daily thing at the moment every day. in the space of a couple hours this morning, six car bombs in baghdad alone. there was also an ied at a funeral tent. that was a little bit knot of here. the total so far, 26 killed, 87 wounded. that will probably grow. you know, it's still not the open armed conflict that everyone has been fearing here yet. but everyone here is worried that it is heading that way. i was talking to the former prime minister yesterday and he says time is running at for the al maliki government to get sunnys on side after years of excluding them. this is a dire situation here in iraq at the moment. >> trouble and the tension seem to be rising every day. thanks so much. new this morning, still more

revelations about nsa spying. the new york times reporting this morning that the agency has implanted software in nearly 100,000 computers worldwide giving it access to the machines even if they're not connected to the internet. they call it an active defense against former cyber attacks. on friday, president obama is expected to announce changes to nsa spying programs. new developments in mv mv where water is slowly coming back to nine counties after last week's chemical spill. 120,000 did get service back. many schools and businesses in the region do remain closed. they have launched an investigation. big budget news, the house is expected to pass a $1 trillion spending bhil. this eases the across the board

spending cuts. stricter regulation of the financial market. the senate still needs to vote on it as well. >> the duck dynasty crew kicking off season five tonight on a&e. a lot about how robertson's comments may impact the ratings. he has returned from a brief suspension. there will be a new family member as part of the show this season. rebecca, who was an exchange student from over seas and has been taken in by the family, she will now be playing a part in the show. >> i think they average 14 million viewers a week. >> a week. >> do we know where rebecca is from? >> thailand? taiwan. she's been -- she's already been taken in by the family. she's lived with them for years.

>> oh, so they know her. we just don't know. >> all right. we'll watch. talking about change. how about changes in the weather? indra petersons has warmed it up for us. will it continue? >> this is going to be the trend, diend of this flip-flop kind of roller coaster over the next couple days. yesterday, on the east koets, we saw rain. it's completely offshore. we get a breather until the next system. look at the map. it is so light. you know it's going to dry out. really just be looking for clouds from the system. you can actually see another low kind of build. but again, it takes all of that rain and leads it offshore. mostly cloudy conditions for this system. it's the one behind it that everyone is focusing on. still very dry. but farther north from canada, the farther north it is, the

colder it will be. when it makes its way south overnight tonight and into tomorrow, the upper midwest going to be dealing with strong winds. will mean blizzard conditions even though it won't be producing the actual heavy amounts of snow itself, just that low visibility. amounts itself, not going to be too hoo. on the veekd but the temperature is, yes, we know if it came from canada, back down to the 30 stz. are some places that are going to get good amounts here. also another 6 to 8 inches for the upper midwest. there go the temperatures. we'll see them starting to back off to a good 12 to 15 degrees below normal. here, it feels good until saturdays. i jinx the weekends every time. >> we're got to break this pattern. coming up on "new day," chris christie facing the fire

storm telling new jersey voters he is ultimately responsible for two career threatening scandals. but it ain't over yet and we'll tell you why. also ahead, we're finding out a third person was inside the cockpit of a southwest airlines flight that landed at the wrong missouri airport. is it possible this mystery witness distracted the pilots? hey there, i just got my bill, and i see that it includes my fico® credit score. yup, you get it free each month to help you avoid surprises with your credit. good. i hate surprises. surprise! at discover, we treat you like you'd treat you. get the it card and see your fico® credit score.

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>> that was a contrite chris christie telling new jersey voters they deserve better in an emotional state of the state address on tuesday. the governor promised full cooperation with all appropriate investigation surrounding the political payback scandal and that pledge could be put to test very soon. we're tracking the latest developments. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. a very foggy trenton this morning, actually. well the new special committee investigating the controversial lane closures to the george washington bridge may issue a new round of subpoenas as early as tomorrow. meanwhile the governor spent most of the state of the state address on the future, both on new jersey and his. chris christie tackled the george washington bridge controversy as soon as he took the podium before the new jersey state legislature but speaking

to a national audience. >> the last week has certainly tested this administration. mistakes were clearly made. >> reporter: he acknowledged a failure by his administration, but promised -- >> without a doubt, we will cooperate with all appropriate inquirying to ensure that this breach of trust does not happen again. >> reporter: that may start thursday when they issue subpoenas, likely to fire deputy chief of staff bridget kelly. the investigation is likely to include the scope of christie's interactions with david wildstein, the port authority official who resigned in december. this new photo published by the wall street journal, shows christie and wildstein together. christie also lauded the super

storm sandy recovery efforts in his remarks. but the other controversy whether his appearance with his family also has a new wrinkle. >> we're sweating because we're stronger than the storm. >> reporter: late tuesday, cnn learned the committee members tasked with choosing the firm that created the ad all worked for the christie administration. despite the controversies he made sure to know what could be a selling point if he chose to run in 2016. >> no state in this country has shown more bipartisan cooperation in governance and our people are proud of it. >> reporter: now, we did hear some of that trademark tough talk from christie when he made the case for education reforms, like a longer school day and school year. we may not see christie again

until tuesday when he delivers his second inaugural address. also talking this morning about the federal judge overseeing the nfl concussion case. more with this morning's bleacher report. what do we see here? >> this deal is not completely dead. she didn't flat out reject it. she said the court just needs more analysis to prove that the money won't run out. the judge says she fears it's not enough to cover the league's more than 20,000 retired players. attorneys for both sides say they're still confident the deal will be approved. more online. right now is the amazing finish in the kentucky-arkansas game last night. michael quals comes flying in

with the football slam. easily the play of the year so far in college basketball. for the second straight year, president obama honoring the miami heat at the white house. the president says he sees a lot of himself in the team. >> this group has now won twice, but it's gone to the finals three times. sometimes it feels like they're still fighting for a little respect. i can relate to that. >> president obama had a lot of jokes yesterday evening. they had a great season last year, but they still aren't as good as his chicago bulls from the 1990s. >> you knew that was coming. can we go back to that dunk? wow. that is amazing. >> to win the game. >> one of my dream of dreams is to be able to dunk a basketball one day. do you think it's going to

happen? >> me too. >> how reminiscent was it of the play of lorenzo charles for nc state. remember that? >> yeah. i'm from houston. i still have nightmares. >> he just started twitching. it was odd. >> also makes us old. another reason to be uncomfortable. coming up next on "new day," how could two pilots mistakenly land a southwest airlines jet at the wrong airport? did a third person in the cockpit distract the pilot. coming under fire after a high profile recall. the troubles as tesla, one of the leaders of our times.

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welcome back. let's get straight over to john berman. >> thanks to much. an 11-year-old boy in critical condition this morning after being shot in roswell, new mexico. a 12-year-old class mate brought a shotgun to school and shot students after a teacher got him to give up the weapon. the alleged shooter also in custody today. police are still trying to determine a motive there. confusion and chaos moments after the crash of this plane. it shows first responders were warn the twice about a teenage

crash victim lying on the runway still alive. despite those warnings, the 16-year-old was run over by fire trucks and killed. >> two students outside of little ton are in police custody accused offsetting off a chemical device exposing their class mates and a teacher to a dangerous reaction. five people had breathing problems and were sent to the hospital. new fda recommendations to doctors about asset met finish. it's one of the most common painkillers in america. now the fda is asking doctors to stop prescribing drugs that contain more than 325 milligrams of it in the tablet. they hope that reducing the quantity per dosage will also reduce the risk of an overdose.

dozens of endangered sea turtles now back in the gulf of mexico. rescuers released them on tuesday. they suffered cold stunning. i guess they were just shocked it was so cold. they float on the surface in a sort of comatose state if the water gets too cold. the smallest turtle saved was about 2 pounds. the largest was 70 pounds. >> every time i see a sea turtle, i think of nemo. i was like whoa, i was like whoa. >> that is just a big disney movie. for me it's frozen. >> frozen got me. >> it got you deep? >> it got me and that's not easy because i have no heart. take a look at this. this is the flight data recorder from the southwest jet that landed at the wrong airport sunday.

it could be a key piece of evidence. this morning, investigators are pouring over that data to see if a third person in the cockpit may have acted as a drax to the pilots. >> reporter: you know that third person in the cockpit was an airline dispatcher. they typically work on the ground kood narting -- coordinating flight plans. what we don't know is why this person got the green light to be in the dock piet pit. that has really raised a new question. did this person contribute to the pilot's potentially catastrophic mistake. when they came in for landing at the wrong airport with a dangerously short runway, the two veteran pilots had company in the cockpit. an airline dispatcher was in the jump seat. it's something in the common and the airline approved, but investigators want to know if that third person created a distraction that may have played

a part in the pilots landing 7 miles from their intended destination. landing at the wrong airport means one thing. >> inattention. now, whether that was distraction, fatigue or what the underlying cause was. >> reporter: an faa rule says only conversations relevant are allowed during critical faces of -- phases of flight. these data recorders will tell investigators if it was violated. the ntsb is reviewing the recordings now. they plan to interview the crew and dispatcher. drug and alcohol tests are complete, but they're awaiting results. >> there's a myriad of reasons that are going to be looked at so at that ntsb hearing will say okay, how do we mitigate this so this doesn't happen again. >> reporter: as for the plane, two days after successfully taking off from the wrong

airport, it's back in service suggesting this investigation is focusing on human factors and not mechanical mishaps well that dispatcher is now on paid leave, along with the pilots. we still don't know if this person contributed to the problem on sunday night. investigators are looking at many factors. we do know though from industry stores, air traffic controllers are cleared of wrong doing. the faa found they acted properly. >> still questions to be answered. we're going to take a break here on "new day." coming up next. trouble for the car of the future. tesla motors recalled thousands of chargers. why elon musk is refusing to recognize the word "recall." and temperatures near 110 degrees at the u.s. open.

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welcome back. the car of the future under fire this morning. the electric car maker tesla recalling nearly 30,000 of its chargers because of a potential fire hazard. tesla ceo elon musk says it is not a recall. in fact, he says the word recall needs to be recalled. so what's his take? >> his take is that this is not actually a recall. we can pull up the tweet and show it to you. tesla's been a big focus of the detroit auto show, but this news

came amid news of a recall. this is a company that people pay allot of -- a lot of attention to. they're recalling 29,000 of the wall charger adapters because there have been some fires. tesla says that's a problem with the wiring in homes. they're sending out new chargers to people. but we sat down yesterday to talk to elon musk and frankly asked him what should all the people with these model s sedans do. >> there's no need to bring the car in anywhere. the over the air software update took place last month. this is not something that will occur. it has already occurred. that alone addresses any potential risk. the reason we did that was not because of a concern with the charger, but concern with wiring that may have been inadequate

in-houses. so it's not even attest la problem. >> there were some fires in teslas after crashes. and elon musk says these charges have nothing to do with those fires. he also said, look, our company is getting far too much attention for a handful of fires versus all the fires you have in gasoline powered cars. he also said that we are a company that puts our story out there, so it's a double-edged sword. he said this is the chargers. of course it's going to be in the spotlight -- >> when you are the new and breaking the mold, you're going to get the attention. >> that's exactly right. >> what about the price? >> 70 grand. >> yeah, they're very expensive. is he charging a premium for this car or do the costs necessitate this valuation at this point.

does he give any insight as to when it will become consumer market friendly? >> i asked him when are we going to see a mass market tesla. he said probably not tomorrow, but you're going to see that down the road. >> a mass market affordable car is about three years away. that's the car we've always wanted to make. >> that's going to be about half the price? >> yeah, about $35,000 car. >> what about a pickup truck? i believe you said you'd like to make the equivalent of afford f-150. >> we're not really thinking much about that, but that is part of our long term plans. i would imagine that's probably something like four to five years. >> i can tell you investors are betting on this stock. up 300% over the past year.

can this company scale and be competitive with the likes of gm that are on a big upswing. he's saying they need a new word for recall, but also talking about when we'll see a more affordable version that you might drive? >> not at $70,000. when it's going to light on fire. >> thanks. great interview. >> go on fire. i can do that for free. >> let's get another check of the weather. what are you watching? >> it's a lot better for us out here today on the east coast. although it was light, the system has now made its way offshore. there is one behind it, though. another weak system. it came from canada, so it's really dry. the farther it progresses to the east, it will continue to dry out. it's not going to be a huge player. a low does develop it again off

the carolinas. with the cold front, temperatures going to back off a little bit today, mainly dry out there. another system behind this going to produce heavy showers, even snow overthe night tonight. it's coming from canada way up high this guy. this is going to bring the coldest air of all three systems we've had this week. also very strong winds in dakotas and minnesota today. blizzard like conditions in the area. not really huge snow maker. just going to bring the northeast back to the 30s. our average temperatures by the weekend. minnesota, yes, blizzard conditions for you. everyone else, temperatures kind of backing off. kind of interesting though, blizzard conditions not a lot of snow. >> still -- >> official term, dumper.

i saw your face the second i said it. >> >> coming up on "new day," a week after we suffered through dangerous cold, australia is baking through a serious heat wave. it's happening through the australian open. officials are keeping the spectators and athletes safe. is that what they're doing? babies are the cutest. not this one. this baby is some scary stuff and has become our must-see moment when we come back. 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.

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it is money time. chief business correspondent christine romans is in our money center. green on the screen this morning. >> absolutely right. markets in europe and asia showing gains this morning. investors confident. watching gm shares this morning. they are higher. gm says it will pay its first quarterly dividend in nearly six years. representing a sharp turn around. this was government motors, now it's on its own paying back shareholders. j. p. morgan says it replaced 2 million debit cards. as many as 110 million target customers caught up in the hack.

jp morgan ceo revealing the card replacement on an earnings call. he said retailers have to put extreme effort into protecting their operations. >> so we told you a dangerous heat wave is hitting australia this week. one player hallucinated and collapsed as temperatures topped 108 degrees. others said it felt like playing in a sauna or a frying pan. are they taking the heat warnings seriously? let's discuss it with indra petersons. >> the last heat wave they had was in 2009. they had 173 deaths from that heat wave. it was 94 degrees. now let's take a look at the temperatures they had this week. we're talking about 109 and 108 degrees. so that is the concern here. you're talking about people on

the court fainting. what was his name? he fainted after he thought he saw snoopy. we had people vomiting on the court that got violations for taking up time. so needless to say in my opinion, no they're not taking it seriously. >> how much hotter is it down on the court? >> yeah, exactly. it radiates heat back at you. not only above you, but radiating back at you. the humidity is low, it's like 25%. the heat index counts for 40 to 50% humidity. we're talking about athletes here. they're used to dealing with extreme situations. that heat index does not count for hours and hours in this condition. i think they're misunderstanding what the advisory is supposed to be. >> and they're doing the exact opposite of what we want normal people to do in the heat which

is take in a lot of fluid, conserve your energy, limit your exposure. they're completely dehydrating and also exhausting themselves. it's a dangerous combination. >> the players themselves are saying it's inhumane. and it's not just the players. >> are they going to get a break soon? >> they're actually going to get a break as we go through the weekend, but it's going to get hotter before it gets better. by tomorrow, it's going to be 1111 degrees -- 111 degrees. you have cramps out there, people having to give up matches. they still don't think advisory has met the threshold. we talked about weather deaths. they usually count for more deaths than anything combined. more people die from heat-related weather deaths than anything else. >> hope the players and the fans are careful. time now for the must-see

moment. prepare for the attack of the devil baby. we should let you know this is all a prapg to promote an upcoming film. take a look at these new yorkers. out pops that really kind of deranged looking kid. >> however, realistic. i mean -- >> i don't know. nothing quite like that. >> this would leave a mark. >> the film -- >> yeah, i got six kids. this is nothing. >> very disturbed by that. >> it's like rosemary's baby in a carriage on wheels. >> do we know why they're doing that? >> it's a movie coming out this friday. >> not that far off from what can happen in real life.

i've got three kids. >> it is so darling. >> does it make you want to see it? >> not at all. >> nothing like pro jek tile vomiting. always when you have good clothes on also. >> speaks from experience. >> and then the kids, that's a whole separate issue. never mind. coming up, now we're going to go back to the serious news. we have news of another school shooting in new mexico. one of the reasons in particular they're in shock, the shooter was 12 years old. a teacher steps up and controls the situation. we're going to talk with a student who knows the shooter and try to understand why this happened. and the american who spent nine months in a prison in the middle east for posting a joke video online. we're going to ask shezanne cassim in an exclusive interview next hour. afghanistan, in 2009.

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♪ >> we have a report of possibly two victims at this time. >> a shocking act. another school shooting, but this is a new low in age. the shooter only 12 years old. two children in the hospital this morning. one fighting for his life. we talk live to a student who knows the shooter. the shooter's defense. the man who killed a fellow movie patron is in court as we learn more about why he opened fire in that theater. those who know him are speaking out this morning. >> "new day" exclusive. he's the american imprisoned in the middle east for nine months

all over a joke. he's now free and talking only to "new day" about his living nightmare. your "new day" starts right now. >> welcome back to "new day." it's hump day, wednesday, january 15th. new this morning, a teacher in roswell, new mexico saluted for saving lives and disarming a 12-year-old student with a shotgun but not before wounding two students. let's bring in stephanie. she is live in rose well. >> reporter: good morning, chris. police are saying if it wasn't for the acts of that one teacher, this situation could have been much worse. a nightmare striking this roswell, new mexico, middle school tuesday morning. >> we have one student or female

subject possibly shot. >> reporter: police say around 7:30, a 7th grader, just 12 years old pulled a sawed off shotgun out of a bag opening fire and hitting two students. >> two victims at this time. >> reporter: the two students injured in the shooting airlifted to a hospital in lubbock, texas. an 11-year-old boy in critical condition and 13-year-old kendal sanders now in stable condition after being shot in her right shoulder. >> it just brakes your heart -- breaks your heart. >> reporter: ten seconds of terror as hee errors like this teacher, john masterson bravely stair down the barrel of the shooter's gun. >> he begins to talk to him to put it down. the young man put the gun down and raised his hands. at that time he put the young man up against the wall. >> reporter: another middle

school staffer sustained injuries, but refused care so he could stay with the students in the gym. >> i commend the principal and the people who work at this school for saving many more lives. >> reporter: residents in roswell now trying to heal. >> we know we need to pray for two children. >> reporter: after becoming the latest american town rocked by a school shooting. >> please keep these two children in your prayers who were shot while simply sitting in their gym waiting to go to class. god bless those kids. >> absolutely. and joining us now are amy moody and her son jordan. jordan was there. he witnessed the shooting. how are you both doing? jordan, how are you feeling? >> i feel all right. >> and amy, how you doing? >> i'm okay today. thank you. >> amy, how did you hear about what was going on in the school?

>> i was on my way to work. a lot of police cars came flying past me with their sirens including the chief. so i called my husband who's a police officer and asked him to find out and let me know. >> and jordan, obviously, you were inside the school. you were hanging out with friends. what happened? >> he just went in there and just shot really. >> just totally random? no realtime to pick up details of what was happening, right? you just reacted to the sound? >> yeah. sort of. >> did you see what happened with the teacher who wound up confronting this kid? >> he went up and just talked him out of it sort of, had him drop the gun. >> do you know this kid? >> yes, i do.

>> tell me about him. >> he was -- we were friendly, but we didn't really hang out outside of school that much. and it was just surprising. >> why is it surprising? what was his reputation in the school? >> i'm not sure what his school reputation was, but he was always, like, real nice and he's most of the time happy and wouldn't let his mood go down. >> wouldn't let his mood go down. there are some people saying he was bullied, maybe this was a kid who was a victim who was now lashing out. did you ever see anything like that? did you ever hear anything like that? >> i was not aware of any bullying. >> amy, how do you make sense of a situation like this,

especially a kid at such a young age? >> i don't make sense of it. i'm devastated for him and for his family. they are wonderful people. we're praying for them. we don't understand. god has a reason. we don't -- we don't know what the reason is. >> was there ever any word from the family or from the communicate that this kid had emotional issues or any kind of trouble? >> i've never heard of that, no. >> and how did you find out that your son was okay? obviously the most important word you probably ever heard in your life? >> absolutely. i was with my best friend. her husband is a firefighter and paramedic who was on the scene. we were headed to school. we had been told that they would be released. and he called and said he did not know the victims. and so that was when we knew that our children were okay.

we then were directed where to pick them up. it was about an hour before we were able to get with our children, but once we did, it was -- it was wonderful to see him. >> jordan, i'm sure you know the kids who got hurt and you're thinking about them. we're all hoping that the boy who was shot recovers. do you know the teacher as well who became a hero in this situation? >> i don't really. i'm in 7th grade so -- so i don't have any 8th grade teachers really. >> well, you looking forward to getting a good one next year because he really stepped up in this situation. i'm glad you're okay jordan. amy, thank you for sharing with us this morning and good luck going forward. >> thank you. you too. >> kate? all right. gripping new video this morning of the response to last summer's

ash january na airlines crash. three people on that flight were killed, one of them when she was run over by a fire truck. you hear firefighters warn more than once about the teenager nearby, but they end up running over the girl twice. let's get straight to dan simon tracking the developments on this story. good morning, dan. >> reporter: good morning. it was a tragic revelation. she survived the crash only to be run other by a fire truck. this video is raising serious questions. >> stop, stop, stop. there's a body right -- there's a body right there. right in front of you. >> reporter: chilling new video obtained by cbs news giving us a rare up close look from a firefighter's helmet cam. the chaotic moments first

responders encountered after the flight crash landed in san francisco last july. this 16-year-old was run over twice by fire trucks. her family has since filed a wrongful death claim against the city. it accuses fist responders of deliberately and knowingly abandoning the team where they knew she would be in harm's way. >> there's a body right -- there's a body right there. right in front of you. >> reporter: does the new video prove the tragic accident could have been avoided? there's also this. another camera appears to show a firefighter directing a truck around the victim. >> we're heart broken. we're in the business of saving lives and many lives were saved that day. >> reporter: this video may be crucial in understanding what happened to the girl. she died from injuries she suffered after being run over. her body was obscured by foam

and couldn't be seen by the trucks. that combined with the chaos of putting out the fire and rescuing victims. >> i will say this, it was very, very hectic, very emergency mode at the crash site minutes after the airplane came to rest and there was smoke inhalation and people were coming out of the fuse lodge as fast as they could. >> reporter: the spectacular crash was caught on amateur video and on surveillance cameras. the boeing 777 descending too low on landing and cart wheeling across the runway tragically claiming the lives of three passengers and ejecting two flight attendants from the aircraft on impact. a court may have to decide whether fire crews on this video were negligent and should be held accountable for the teenager's death. and why it took so long for this video to come out is also an

important question. we reached out for a response, at this point, they haven't gotten back to us. it is important to represent that you did have many firefighters who acted in a he row wick fashion that day. chris, back to ju. >> all right. dan simon in san francisco, thank you very much. >> the alleged movie shooter in florida is now being held without bond. cnn is following developments from wesley chapel in florida. martin? >> reporter: good morning. the movie theater where the shooting took place is expected to reopen today. when it does, there will be extra security on hand. and the defense attorney for curtis reeves is saying that his client felt threatened and that he fired the fatal shot in self defense. we're learning more about the victim and the shooter this morning. friends say chad oulson served in the navy, loved riding dirt

bikes and accuracy about his junk -- young daughter. somehow, texting in this movie theater left oulson dead, reeves facing life in prison and a community and nation dumbfounded. reeves is charged with second degree murder, something his friends find unimaginable for this former swat feem leader. >> when they identified the person involved in the accident as curtis reeves i just couldn't believe it. >> reporter: this man spent 15 years serving with reeves. >> we literally have risked our lives together on more than one occasion. >> reporter: documents obtained support that claim with one troubling exception. according to this evaluation covering 1978 through '79 which says his demeanor is generally very professional he has however occasionally allowed his techer

to detrimentally affect his manner of dealing with his supervisors. this is not the first time reeves has been upset about texting in a movie theater. >> it could have been us. >> reporter: she recalls a similar run inwith reeves when she allegedly confronted her about two weeks ago. >> can you do me a favor, can you please just stop texting. >> reporter: defense attorney say reeves shot oulson after he struck the former policeman in the face with an unknown object. witnesses say it was popcorn oulson threw. as for the texting, investigators say oulson was simply talking to the babysitter to check on his daughter. like reeves' friends, oulson's friends are also in disbelief. that this would take ad from a child and a husband from a wife. >> just a good, all-around guy.

father of a beautiful little girl. just a tragic loss. >> reporter: cnn has made several attempts to try to talk to the dwents attorney of curtis reeves, but so far, we've had no response from them. i should point out that only one shot was fired inside of the theater. and authorities now reveal there was a reason for that. the gun that was used jammed after the first shot. could it have been possible the gunman could have fired more than once? the authorities say they have no idea what his intebt was. let's get over to john berman for for of today's top stories. >> breaking knew z this morning from iraq. dozens dead and almost 100 wounded in a series of bombings in and around baghdad. the death toll at 26, but that is expected to rise. another bombing at a funeral almost 40 miles to the north.

this is just the latest violence as the shiite battle with al qaeda for territory. new this morning, the nsa is said to be using radio frequencies to spy on computers around the world. they can access computers other countries have tried to protect from cyber attacks even if they're not connected to the internet. it includes saweddy arabia, also india and pakistan. more than 100,000 west virginia told they can drink tap water. that coming after a week of a chemical leak contaminating the water. the attorney general announced the start of an investigation to see if criminal charges are warranted against the chemical company involved. the case of a brain dead pregnant woman in texas now in the hands of a judge ch the

family of ma reece mun yoez -- calling the treatment cruel and on scene mutilation. they claim the hospital misinterpreted state law. the family argues that the law does not even apply here because munoz is brain dead and therefore legally speaking, not alive. proof that lightning in fact can strike twice. look at that. sinking a stunning full-court shot at the buzzer to help them win a big game in wisconsin last weekend. that's an amazing shot, right? lifetime shot. however, when the 8th grader returned home, a local minneapolis tv station stopped by for an interview and asked him to recreate the one in a million shot and he sank the thing again on the first try. >> on the first try?

>> on the first try. so easton, you can be on my team any time. >> i am voting for him any time there's a half court shot. >> full court. what are you talking about? i've only even heard of that as a myth one other time about larrybird. supposedly he was being interviewed once and he had a court in his backyard and he through a basketball the length of the court and in. he supposedly did it twice. that was a myth. this is a kid and he actually did it. >> question. where's larry byrd from in. >> he's from queens -- he was known as enzo bird. let's get over to indra. >> i had to talk about queens all the time. let's take a look at the weather

across the country this morning where things are definitely a lot milder. we had rain up and down the east coast yesterday, but that system is well offshore. take a look at the next one. you can see so weak on the ra r radar, that it will dry out. not going to impact you too much today. the bulk of the moisture is actually expected to stay offshore. what you're going to be looking at is mostly cloudy conditions on the east coast and cooler temperatures. there you go. the next system way north from canada, so it's going to bring cooler air with this system. you're going to start getting strong winds. in the dakotas towards minnesota today, blizzard conditions. not talking about a lot of snow. even chicago overnight, starting to see a lot of snow out of this. not really looking for a lot out of this. maybe by the weekend, you'll get

a couple of flurries. remember we talked about minnesota and the dakotas. very strong winds, with that, the blizzard conditions. the farther north you are, 8 inches of know there. by the time it progresses thursday through friday. temperatures are going down. not like we saw a few weeks ago. 10, 12 degrees below normal from the first front. kind of a flip-flop weather pattern over the next few days. by the weekend, some 30s in the northeast. you're so used to it, no biggie. >> we're so used to it and we're so great at basketball. and football. >> that's crazy talk and not science. going to take a break here on "new day." love them or hate them, duck dynasty is back. and controversial comments from

the pate i can't recollect, could they lift the show to new record ratings? what to expect? we're going to take a look. and did chris christie hit the right notes to satisfy his critics? probably not. plus, bruce springsteen and jimmy fall lon take on the governor bridge scandal. you got to hear their unique take. ♪ it was longer than my shows when you vote for flo, we'll have discounts. ice-cream discounts. multi-cookie discounts. pizza loyalty discounts! [ kids chanting "flo!" ] i also have some great ideas on car insurance. [ silence ] finding you discounts since back in the day. call or click today. i like her.

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♪ >> welcome back to "new day." tonight, duck dynasty returns

for its fifth season. it will feature fill robertson who was suspended from the show last month for angering many. but whether that scandal ultimately helps her hurts the show, cnn will be tuning in tonight to a very changed duck dynasty. and john berman is looking at that. >> everybody's angry at everyone here. expect a&e. they have managed to raise huge interest and publicity. >> gentleman, start your engines. >> like it or not, the robertson family of duck dynasty returns to the air waves tonight. by all signs, a whole lot of people still like it a lot. the new season of the show promises all the crazy antics that viewers have been tuning in

for. >> welcome to duck commander first annual burger cookoff. >> last month, the show's future was in question when show pay tree i can't recollect phil robertson was temporarily suspended from filming. he was crudely critical of gay americans. robertson had this to say about homosexuality, it's not logical my man, it's just not logical. >> all the episodes we're going to start seeing tonight are episodes taped well before this whole controversy started. >> the question is, could the scandal actually help the show. robertson was quickly reinstated by a&e and they expect record breaking ratings tonight. >> go on around me. >> it's already the second highest rated series on cable tv

pulling in an average of 14 million viewers and it practically prints money with duck themed products for sale at walmart, target and khol's. >> who's a great fisherman? >> you. >> great hunter, great fisherman and judging by the ratings so far, great entertainer. no such thing as bad publicity. >> i think that dynasty will be rejuvenated by what happened last month. now it has a chance to come back and maybe bigger than ever. >> viewers can expect to meet a new family member this season. rebecca robertson. she is the oldest daughter of willie and corey. she was an exchange student from taiwan. she clearly has a lot of confidence in the show. it's going up against "american

id idol." coming up on "new day," shezanne cassim just released for a joke he made. he's going to join us live in a "new day" exclusive. 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 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.

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welcome back. time now for our political gut check of the morning. a proposal in the senate to provide long term unemployment benefits failed tuesday leaving more than 1.3 million people without unemployment aid. so is all hope lost for those waiting for those benefits?

joining us now is john king. we were talking to dana about it earlier in the show. there were break throughs, there were bipartisan negotiations and then setbacks. is all hope lost on this? >> all hope lost, no. for a while, yes. there were a lot of talks, but they never got really, really close. and now 1.3 million people will wait in the lurnl. remember, the action has only been in the senate so far. they danced around the deal, but they didn't have it. they would not have a bipartisan agreement. now the senate is going home. even though some senators say we're going to keep at this, even if they come up with a deal, one of the reasons it collapsed in the senate is they weren't going to get any where near something that would then be accepted by the comfort

house. if you're one of those people, you're going to wait a while. at least a week before the senate picks it up again and there's no resolution on the house side. >> when you have one of these things that's so -- from the outside. it's actually not a bad time to look at the polls. let me give you these numbers. you tell me which one of these you think means the most. do you see them as a bully or a leader? okay. interestingly, from july to now, fewer people see them as a bully now. okay, the second factor, approve or disapprove of his job. he's lost 13 points engines july. the last one, did he order the traffic jam. no, 66%. which one do you think means the most? >> it's hard to say because we don't know where the investigation is going. it shows you people are concerned about this and they

don't like what happened. for now, they're accepting his firm denial that he had nothing to do with it. when two-thirds say that and they see him saying, we're going to hold people accountable, i'm the governor, i think he is getting points for leadership at the moment. the question is, this new committee will meet tomorrow. it's going to subpoena at least a half dozen members of christie's inner circle and other top advisors at the port authority. where the investigation goes will now determine where christie goes. the state of the state address yesterday, he handled it well. you never know where the investigations are going to go, number one. if we were talking in the weeks after the landslide election victory, you would say the democrats would have to cooperate. democrats much more willing to challenge christie and his agenda. it's going to be harder to get

what he wants through the legislature even as these investigations take several months probably. >> good point. >> politics often fall under the heading, if you don't laugh you'll cry. let's look at the lighter side of all this. it got a comedy work up by jimmy fallon and bruce springsteen. take a watch. ♪ in the day we sweat it out on the streets stuck in traffic on the gwd ♪ ♪ they shut down the toll booths of glory because we didn't endorse christie ♪ ♪ sprung from cages on highway.

now we got three lanes closed. jersey, get your saa in -- ass in line ♪ ♪ maybe this bridge investigate was just payback. it's a slap to the state democrats ♪ ♪ we're stuck in governor chris christie's traffic jam ♪ hey. ♪ i can't hear you. ♪ governor, let me in. i want to be your friend ♪ ♪ won't be no partisan

divisions ♪ ♪ let me wrap my legs around your mighty limbs ♪ ♪ relieve your stressful conditions ♪ ♪ blue collar truckers and, man, i really got to take a leak ♪ ♪ but man i can't. i'm stuck in governor chris christie's traffic jam ♪ >> i mean -- >> oh my. >> jimmy fallon sounds more like bruce than bruce sounds like bruce. >> that was awesome and probably meaningful. >> i think it's the most important thing that happened to christie that week. >> we'll remember that tape,

that's for sure. >> and a big boost for fallon as well. what a talented guy. >>. all right. we're going to take a break here on "new day." coming up next, an exclusive american shezanne cassim jailed for nine months after posting a parody video online. now he is free and he is here with us on "new day." [ male announcer ] bob's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack, be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen.

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welcome back. we have a "new day" exclusive for you this morning. shezanne cassim is finally back home after spending nine months in prison in the united arab emirates. he was freed just last week returning to his family in minnesota. in just a minute, we're going to talk to shez about his incredible ordeal. but first, here's a look at his

story. shezanne cassim has a new appreciation for freedom. the 29-year-old from minnesota had been working as a business consultant in dubai before he and four friends were arrested last april for this. >> the home of the deadly -- >> a satirical video about want to be gangsters. the beginning of the video clearly states it's fiction. without warning, cassim says he was intear gated and arrested then transferred to a maximum security prison. they say it posed a threat to national security. for five months, cassim says he wasn't even told why he was in jail. back home, his family never stopped fighting for his release. >> we call for his human rights

to be recognized and that he be released. >> they appealed to lawmakers and organized a campaign that sparked a wave of support across the country. >> we are submitting this in support of shez. >> just last month, cassim and two of his friends were sentenced to a year in prison. >> a young man that makes a stupid comedy video gets thrown in jail, surely it shouldn't have gotten to this point. >> cassim arrived in minneapolis thursday ready to start living his life once again. >> and finally getting much needed rest i'm sure. shezanne cassim is here with us exclusively. >> it's great to be back. thank you guys for having me here. >> how are you? >> good. overa overall, pretty good, i guess, now that i'm out and see what's

been happening, i'm just amazed. at the same time i'm sad to see what my family went through. >> there was very limited communication when you were in prison. were you aware at all of what happened, the campaign, the support for you that was going on outside? >> i knew my family had gone to the media, but i wasn't sure how widespread it was. now that i'm out and i see the funny or die video, it's unreal how big it is. >> can you describe what that first day, what that first night home was like to be with your family back on u.s. soil? >> it was just great to -- to see my family relieved. so the fist first thing, went home and just talked. didn't do anything special, but that was what was special about it. nice to sleep on a real bed. just enjoyed basic comforts that we all take for granted.

>> do you feel back to normal yet? >> i think somewhat. mentally somewhat. it's like my whole life was up ended so i don't really have a routine anymore. i'm trying to figure out what to do now in the next few months. still processing a lot of information. >> and probably not sure what normal is for you right now and going forward. let's talk about your time in prison. it was almost nine months. what was it like to sit in a foreign prison for not days, not weeks, but months? >> the hardest part was just not knowing. we didn't know what our crime was, how long we were going to be in there for. you don't really know how to deal with it, so you have to take things day by day. there was so few facilities at the prison, so we had to rely on each other for support. in the end it made us stronger.

>> how did you fill the day? was there anything you did? any routine you tried to keep in order to make it through and just not completely luds hope? >> no we didn't -- we just -- we had our usual meal times. couple times a day, they would let us out into the yard just to walk around. apart from that, luckily for us, i was in a cell with my friend. so we were able to keep each other entertained, keep our spirits up and stay sharp. >> how were you treated in prison? >> i was treated okay, but really i prefer not to talk about those experiences at this point. i'm just really glad to be back here and i would like to use this opportunity to really thank everyone who helped me. i'm not sure if they realize the impact that they had just by a little tweet or retweet or comment or alike. it made such a huge difference.

if the media had not picked this up, i would still be there. >> i think anyone can understand an amount of hesitation to talk about your story after it was your belief in free speech that got you in this position when you were there. what is -- are you scared still? what's behind the hesitation? >> there's a lot of information. i just need to process it a bit more before i can give a coherent ex-explanation. >> when you were behind bars, were you scared? is it safe to say? >> i was too numb to be scared. when i found out the media had picked up my story, especially when i heard about the funny or die video, i suddenly felt safe and protected in a way. the fear eventually dits pated -- dissipated and gave light to more hopeful feelings. >> helped you hold on a little

bit more. >> yes. >> let's talk about that video. let's talk about what started this whole thing. why did you make the video? >> i grew up in dubai. i know the city very well. i know what you can and can do. it's a very multi-cultural place. it's that mix of cultures mix and a very charming place to live. there's a lot of funny things that happen that only people living in dubai would know about. in dubai, we import everything. so much funny stuff happening in dubai, why don't we do our own entertainment. it's full of inside jokes. that's the thing. >> i read that often when people watched it here. i don't get it is what i heard. >> only people in dubai would really understand the inside jokes. but anybody outside of it would

at least understand the intent is humorous. so really, we made the video to kind of celebrate the culture, the diversity in the uae and i was trying to show how much i love the city. but i -- i guess celebrating the funny stuff that happens there. >> and then you're arrested and intear gated and put behind bars. did you ever think in the making of the video or when you posted it online that you were breaking a law? >> no. especially because this is not the first video of its kind and the feedback that we got was tremendous. there were people that wanted to work with us. some people were sending mets sajs -- messages. we met random people, hey, i saw your video, it was great. >> i'm sure you explained that when you were arrested and throughout the process. what was the response, then, when you tried to explain

yourself? >> they weren't really interested in -- in what we had to say. again, i have more information on that, but i'd like to hold off before i can kind of put my thoughts together and express it in a proper way. >> one thing that struck me is i heard you say that you found out maybe your fourth court appearance that the judge had not even seen the video. what went through your mind when you found that out? >> well, by that time, we were kind of used to how the court works. so we weren't too shocked. but again, that's something i would like to discuss at a later date just because there's so much to tell, but i would need more time to put it -- put it across better. >> a lot to process. >> yeah. >> i'm sure one of the things you have thought about a lot is would you ever go back? is that a consideration in your mind? >> i'm still thinking about that. i can't say i would -- i can say

i would like the place to improve. i believe it can be better. but that's all i'm prepared to say at this point. >> i think it's definitely premature to make that determination now. stick with me. a lot more questions for shez. coming up in the next hour, you're going to hear from witho their son. we'll also talk about where they go from here and what shezanne cassim has learned from this entire experience. we'll have that in the next hour. chris? >> coming up on "new day" a controversy of an entire different type. mocking the frock. jennifer lawrence getting dressed down for the dress she wore at the golden globes. we'll give you a unique take on this that you'll only see on "new day". [ laughter ]

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is ♪ i don't want to talk to either of you. welcome back to "new day". you saw the dress, white dior gown that jennifer lawrence wore at the golden globes. launched an avalanche of imitations online. it's now called lawrencing and even animals are getting in on the act. jeanne moos has more.

>> reporter: no matter how great they say you look. no matter how amazing. jennifer lawrence learned the hard way that the fashion police are out to get you. >> this is a catastrophe. >> reporter: they had the nerve to compare her dior gown to the little mermaid's outfit. there were some sensational imitations tweeted out by actor colton haynes for instance. dressed up in comforters and sheets. became known as lawrencing. this denver tv anchor tweeted out who wore it better, jennifer lawrence or my floor director aaron. lawrence was an instant hypothetical it was so easy any idiot can do it using materials that anyone has at home. we topped of our cabbage patch look alike. there's lv, the dog combination

pug in beagle. magic made out of a pillow case and two neck ties. when elly round tree and friends saw jennifer lawrence on the red carpet they decided to transform lv. >> the out fit stayed on for about five minutes. >> not even. 30 seconds. we nailed it there with lv's coy look at the camera. >> reporter: most said they love her. as one fan put it, she could wear a about your lap sack and it changes nothing. the haters are just jealous. the much maligned gown was front and center on dior's website. the dress is available by special order but since its custom made she couldn't specific a price. attention is priceless, so a tequila company dressed up a bottle. the fine betting company

encouraged customers to don a duvet. even godzilla addressed the dress issue. it started out on the red carpet and ended up being copied by a copycat. jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> what do you think? >> i think it's a noncontroversy. i don't know why they pick on her and make fun of her. >> it shows a lack of creativity. anyone who would do that is not creative. >> jumping on it like oh, we want to be a part of this because it's popular. >> we have to do it now too. we don't do noncontroversies here at "new day". we refuse. >> this is about news. i don't really see the news value in lawrence. >> take the high road. >> that dress might not look good on everybody. so maybe some people shouldn't ever wear it. >> we should spend our time talking about things that matter like taxes.

not this lawrencing. >> and partisanship. anyway we'll take a break now. >> we'll thank phil the best man on the show this morning for taking one for the team. >> who can rock a skirt and then he crossed the line. that's why i asked for anyone other than phil. >> italian, though. so he gets a pass. >> coming up on "new day" police descend on justin bieber's estate over egg throwing. talk of possible felony charges and now drugs are seized from the home. is bieber's bad boy behavior caught up to him or is he being treated unfairly? we'll talk about that ahead. ♪ ♪ told ya you could do it. (dad vo) i want her to be safe. so, i taught her what i could

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while students were gathered in the gym this individual opened fire. >> boy shooter. a student opens fire at a new mexico middle school. two kids hospitalized. one critically injured. and the shooter only 12 years old. how can someone so young turn so dangerous? >> dramatic new video from the moments after the asiana airline crash in san francisco. firefighters rushing to the scene and what it shows happened to the young woman killed on the runway. >> the great bieber raid of 2014. the pop star's house swarmed by police. he's questioned in his own garage. it starts off about eggs but becomes about heavy drugs. what happens next? your "new day" continues right now.

good morning and welcome back to "new day". it is wednesday, january 15th, 8:00 in the east. we begin with that shooting in roswell, new mexico. the suspect a student, 12 years old. a new revelation we're learning he may have warned some students not to go to school before the attack. two students were hit by gunfire, one of them an 11-year-old boy is fighting for his life this morning. a teacher was somehow able to get through to the shooter convincing him to put the gun down. stephanie elam has the latest. >> reporter: active shooter training had happened for this school in advance and if it hadn't been for these teachers intervening this situation could have been much worse. a nightmare, striking this roswell, new mexico middle school tuesday morning. >> we have one student or female subject, possibly shot. >> reporter: police say around

7:30 a seventh grader, just 12 years old pulled a sawed off 20 gauge shotgun out of a bag inside the gym, opening fire and striking two students. >> we have a report of possibly two patients at this time. >> reporter: the two students injured in the shooting airlifted to a hospital in lubbock, texas. an 11-year-old boy in critical condition after suffering injuries to his face and neck and 13-year-old kendall sanders now in stable condition after being shot in her right shoulder. >> it breaks your heart to see these kids at a young age to witness and be a part of such a tragedy. >> reporter: ten seconds of terror as heroes like eighth grade social studies teacher bravely stared down the barrel of the shooter's gun. designee begins to talk to him to put it down. the young man put the gun down and raised his hands. at that time he put the young man up against the wall. >> reporter: another middle school staffer sustained

injuries but refused care so he could stay with the students in the gym. >> i commend the principal and people that work at this school for saving many more lives. >> reporter: residents in roswell now trying to heal. >> we know we need to pray for two children. >> reporter: after becoming the latest american town rocked by a school shooting. >> please, keep these two children in your prayers. who were shot while simply sitting in their gym waiting to go to class. god bless those kids. >> reporter: and there will be no class today here at this middle school as the community tries to come to grips with what has happened here. they will also have counselling available. meantime investigators and police continue to look into why, why this 12-year-old boy went ahead and did what he did yesterday. chris? >> all right, thank you very much. we have new stunning video from the scene of the asiana airlines crash last summer. shows emergency responders

warned twice that a survivor is lying nearby and twice they run her over. cnn dan simon is live at the san francisco airport. dan this is tough to believe. >> reporter: yeah. good morning. it was one of the most heartbreaking aspects of this crash. you have this 16-year-old girl from china who survived only to be run over by those fire trucks. now we're seeing this video and it raises serious questions about how firefighters conducted themselves. >> whoa, stop, stop, stop. there's a body -- there's a body right there. >> reporter: chilling new video obtained by cbs news giving us a rare up close look from a firefighter's helmet cam. >> right through there. >> reporter: the chaotic moments first responders responded after the airliner crash landed. the victim was run over twice by

fire trucks. her family has since filed a wrongful death claim against city. in blunt language it accuses first responders of deliberately and knowingly abandoning the teen where they knew she would be in harm's way. >> whoa, whoa, stop, stop. there's a body -- there's a body right there. right in front of you. >> reporter: does the new video prove tragic accident could have been avoided? there's also this, another camera appears to show a firefighter directing the truck around the victim. >> we're heartbroken. we're in the business of saving lives and many lives were saved that day. >> reporter: this video may be crucial to understanding what happened who the coroner said the victim survived the crash but died from injuries she suffered after being run over. at the time her body was obscured by foam and couldn't be seen by trucks. that combined with the chaos of putting out the fire and rescuing victims. >> i will say this, it was very,

very hectic. very emergency mode at the crash site minutes after the airplane came to rest and there was smoke inhalation and people were coming out of the fuselage as fast as they could. >> reporter: the spectacular crash of asiana flight 214 was captured on amateur video and surveillance cameras. the boeing 777 descending too low on landing crashing into the seawall and cartwheeling arose the runway claiming the lives of three passengers and ejecting two flight attendant from the aircraft on impact. a court may eventually have to decide whether fire crews in this video were negligent and should be held accountable for the teenager's death. so, we know the pilots made an error by coming in too low with that aircraft. now it appears the fire department made an error in responding to the scene. we reached out to them for response. now that this video has come out. at this point they have not

gotten back to us. kate, we'll send it back to you. >> especially as litigation is pending. more than 1 million americans who lost their long term unemployment benefits are still in limbo this morning. two votes to keep the checks coming were shot down tuesday in the senate and now senate leaders have decided to announce a cooling off period if you will. chief congressional correspondent dana bash following it for us. >> reporter: i have some bad news for those 1.3 million americans who have lost those long term unemployment benefits and that is they are not going to see government help any time soon and the reason it seems is that they are a victim, the latest victim of dysfunction. you mentioned that there was a cooling off period. that was the term a senate democratic source said to me and the translation is that it's all but dead for now. now what happened? the two sides couldn't or a better way to say it wouldn't come to an agreement on several things. first of all, just the policy.

how long to extend these benefits. some democrats wanted three months, others wanted longer. and more importantly how to pay for it. democrats at the beginning didn't want to pay for it at all, didn't want to offset it saying it was an emergency. republicans said absolutely you have to offset it with other budget cuts and couldn't come to an agreement despite eight republican senators were working in earnest trying to come up with a deal with democrats. talks just dissolved. yesterday everything went out of whack because of a process issue, because republicans were upset that democrats wouldn't let them have their due and said the deck was stacked against them with regard to how many votes that they could get. people out there listening to me who are not getting unemployment benefits who have been unemployed for years basically are probably saying are you kidding me? this is something that's hard to believe, the bickering that's going on and they are, again, the victims. so the question you might ask, is there any chance this could

be revived because this is a potent issue. perhaps. as you know, kate, when things are put on the back burner they often die there. >> exactly right, dana. thank you so much. you'll be covering it no matter what. we'll bring the latest. a lot going on this morning. let's go to john berman. >> reporter: more spying revelations about the nsa. the "new york times" reports the agency has implanted software allowing it to infiltrate nearly 100,000 computers in foreign countries even if the devices are not connected to the internet. the nsa says the radio wave technology is an active defense against cyber attacks but can be used to launch them. targets include china, russia and international drug cartels. first-round of subpoenas could be served tomorrow in the new jersey bridge gate scandal. christi is pledging to cooperate with all appropriate

investigations telling the people of new jersey they deserve better. schools are closed in la villa. they say the school owes $58,000 for service. school leaders say they should not be responsible for unpaid portion because the city changed terms of the water usage agreement. quite a sight in indonesia. look at this. new video shows mount sinabung. ash rained down the mountain covering villages. 25,000 residents had to abandon the area. this volcano had been dormant for more than 400 years. it did erupt several times in 2010. it's been active now again over the last few months. stunning pictures. >> beautiful from far away. yes. thanks, john. >> that's exactly right. a picture you want to see far

away unless you're indra petersons who finds this stuff as if knitting. >> so true. let's talk about the temperatures. they will be fluctuating as several cold fronts make their way through. easy to tell when the cold front passes. we have a couple of changes make being their way through across nation. real quick if you're traveling especially out of philly, keep in mind you have a 24 minute delay. not a huge deal but low fog around the area which should lift and make things better. here come the cold fronts. here's the first one. very mild. not a big deal. mostly cloudy. some light showers. the bulk will be offshore. a little bit of break throughout the day. second system behind it that's producing more activity and cooler temperatures that's coming from farther north and canada. with that cold air winds really

picking up. blizzard conditions again for the dakotas in through minnesota. snow amounts not so heavy. more about the strong winds. same system makes its way to the northeast by the weekend. not a huge snow maker, cooler temperatures for the weekend. back to the 30s. not a big deal. >> note to self. >> there goes my vacation plans. >> let's take a quick break. retired couple allegedly murders a young father over texting at a movie theater. is there a defense for that? we'll tell you there is. we'll tell you what the man's lawyer says and we'll argue the case. pop star justin bieber's home is searched after a neighbor accuses bieber of egging their home. what investigators found make things a whole lot worse for mr. bieber. we'll talk about it. (vo) you are a business pro.

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welcome back to "new day". 71-year-old curtis reeves a retired tampa police captain is being held this morning without bond. he's accused of fatally shooting a man in a florida movie theater in a dispute that began when he said the victim was texting during previews. what will the suspect's defense look like going forward? joey jackson is our hln legal analyst to talk more about this. i have a lot of questions on this. his attorney is saying that he felt threatened. what's the defense? >> you know, it's a tough scenario, kate. you go to a movie theater and you expect to be safe. it's a sanctuary. remember you have to overcome that with the judge and subsequent to that a jury who

feels you may have overreacted. of course what the defense will lay out is it was self-defense he was in imminent fear of his life or serious injury and they will try to sell that at the same time what the prosecution will argue, kate, is that it was an overreaction. remember the force used has to be proportionate to the threat used. >> that's the thing. you keep bringing this up, chris. the threat may have been popcorn. >> right. let's game it out. he says that -- he's sitting there watching, doesn't like the texting. okay. he leaves. he comes back. there's an altercation. what could have happened during that altercation that would give a scintilla of proof there was serious injury. >> that's important. what you have to analyze is his state of mind. what did he believe at the time. was he under attack. did he feel he was in fear. >> got to be reasonable fear. >> it absolutely does. what the law examines here is

the reasonableness. we can aldo things and the law protects reasonable people. if you cross that line and it's viewed as an over reaction you're in a problem zone. if he can establish really when the popcorn was thrown and the person was potentially coming at him, we don't cho that, it will be under investigation, he was in fear for his life -- >> do you think you can be in fear of your life without meaningful contact and threatening words. >> it depends on the scenario but you certainly can be. the law bears that out. you don't have to wait to be hit or to be attacked but if you reasonably fear that you're going to be under attack it's another story. >> what would be reasonable under these circumstances. give me something? >> under these circumstance it could be difficult. if you have the popcorn thrown and for example if the person is coming towards you at the time they are having popcorn and if there are words we don't know, if there were words stated to the effect there could be an attack it could go to reasonableness. >> of serious injury?

imminent serious injury. >> i get your points. it's a legitimate point. i think the judge to your point was very skeptical at the arraignment which is why there was no bail afforded here. >> he dismissed stand your ground. >> how does it play into -- how does the fact that he's a retired police captain play into this? i almost can see it both ways. as a retired police captain you should understand scenarios where it's appropriate to pull out a gun. >> there's a double edge sword. >> i'm trying to argue it. >> there are two sides. on one hand you should know because you're trained you should know when it's appropriate to draw your weapon and not only to draw but to use your weapon. the other side remember as a law enforcement official you've seen the worst in society. you know how bad things can get. does that affect your state of mind to the tree that you should act before someone acts against you. >> state of mind is relevant here because of what we hear from this woman in a prior

incident where he supposedly got very hot and bothered with her in terms of her being texting, which may go to his state of mind which doesn't play to his reasonableness. >> that's very big. obviously, the defense will argue and what you're saying there was a prior texting incident where apparently he became so enraged at this prior texter that he followed her. >> fold her to the bathroom. >> the prosecution is going to attempt to introduce that in this case to show that he had some motive, to show he had some intent, to show it bothered him. the defense will preclude it, try to throw it out of trial that it's not significant. >> go to state of mind. >> it could certainly. then it will be up to a judge to make that determination. >> horrible situation all around. >> really bad. >> joey, thank you so much. lots of questions to be answered. >> always a pleasure, kate. >> thank you for laying it out. >> we'll take a break here. up next we'll have more of our

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welcome back to "new day" everyone. time for the five things you need to know. number one, a 12-year-old new mexico middle school student is in custody this morning. police say he shot two students in his school gym tuesday. one of them an 11-year-old boy is in critical condition.

dramatic new video from the crash of asiana airline. it shows emergency responders were warned twice about a victim. budget battles on capitol hill could take a breather. house expected to pass a $1 trillion spending bill that funds the federal government into october. happening now the second final day of voting on a new constitution in egypt. it was drawn up after the military removed president mohammad morsi of the muslim brotherhood. new jersey authorities will unveil security preparations for super bowl xlviii. we're always updating the five things you need to know. new trouble this morning for pop star justin bieber. police in los angeles raided his home after a neighbor accused bieber of pelting his house with eggs and causing $20,000 worth of damage in the process.

inside the cops found illegal drugs and arrested the singer's friends. nischelle turner is following the developments live in los angeles. this is a strange one. >> reporter: it is. i've actually heard about 101 jokes made about this story because of the fact that they were looking for eggs. but this is actually very serious because the l.a. county sheriff's department was executing a felony search warrant that now could prove very costly for one justin bieber. nearly a dozen police cars surrounded superstar justin bieber's multimillion dollar mansion tuesday. once inside deputies searched for surveillance video. ♪ video that could reveal whether the entertainer was involved in damaging a neighbor's home. >> hello i would like to place an assault. >> reporter: it started thursday when the neighbor claimed the star threw eggs at his home.

cnn couldn't verify the authenticity of this video. the neighbor believes bieber was on the other end of this verbal altercation. >> i got another one for you. >> reporter: the damage is estimated by the homeowner to be around $20,000. >> i get that it was done with eggs which makes you feel that it's a lower level crime but a felony crime is a felony crime. >> reporter: bieber was cooperative but one of the singer's guests was arrested when police allegedly found drugs believed to be ecstasy and xanax. >> i don't think this is about a budge of eggs. it's a bunch of neighbors who had enough of a care free somewhat reckless 19-year-old pop star. >> reporter: this is just the latest in a string of bieber blunders. back in march he lashed out at a paparazzi in the uk.

and in may, two neighbors called police after catching the star allegedly speeding down residential streets. now the 19-year-old mogul with a top ten album and a legion of fans will be prosecuted if investigators find enough evidence. >> none of this has anything to do with him being a celebrity. this is a felony crime. >> reporter: and by the way that $20,000 damage figure authorities say comes from the fact that the houses in that area are so expensive that any damage done, the price is escalated. we should say cnn did reach out to justin bieber and his representatives for comment on this incident, for the egg throwing incident they declined to comment. we reached out to little oz representatives. he was released on bail late last night. there's been no arrests in connection with the egg throwing incident that the authorities were originally at justin

bieber's house for. chris, we'll send it back to you. >> okay, nischelle. what could this mean for justin bieber's future. let's bring in our defense attorney joining us from los angeles. deborah, i almost lost myself for a second. i was thinking about his entertainment future. there are legalities on the table. we both agree telegraph throwing isn't about this. let's start there. $20,000 damage. assuming he didn't break a chandler or something that equates to that cost does that trigger your first red flag? >> reporter: any time anything is charged as a felony you have to take it as serious because there may be jail time. anything over $950 is categorized as a felony. why is it so much money and damage? it was a plaster house. my concern as an attorney is not so much that the eggs were thrown, but what were the communications between the parties and what promulgated the

egg throwing and the potential harassment back and forth. if you listen to those audiotapes and there are videotapes, i understand you can see there's a back and forth and it's been escalating and that's what i would look at if i was the district attorney's office and the representative for justin i would say to him we have to look at the whole picture over the last year and your involvement in this community. >> right. the prosecutor can't use his community reputation at this point in time to substantiate the felony charge. the eggs wind up being more egg on face for somebody and some time of financial settlement, don't you? >> i think there should be a settlement. i think there should not be anything drawn out in a courtroom and i'm hopeful that representatives for justin bieber will make an approach to the neighbor to try to work this out. in terms of his community involvement, i think it's very per timent in terms much evidence what was the cause of

the escalation in the relationship of the neighbor such it escalated now to throwing eggs at each other. the relationship is very important to me as an attorney. >> in that context i give it to you. let's move on to where we start going down the road of significant illegality. because they come for the egg throwing they get access to the house thorkts. in the ensuing search allegedly for eggs although i don't know why they would look for eggs, every house would have them. if any house wouldn't have them would be bieber's because he's young and single. they say they are looking for eggs but find drugs, highly scheduled drugs. >> you're a lawyer, chris. they weren't looking for the eggs, they were looking for evidence of what transpired, i.e., this is a very highly secure community, and they have videotapes. >> so what do you think? does what they found in the house stick because of why they were there? do you think it's a lawful search? >> i think it's a lawful search

when you look for evidence of a crime and they had a judge sign a search warrant. if they found drugs which were open and obvious, of course. as far as the videotapes, if i'm representing justin bieber, those videotapes is of utmost concern to me. if i'm representing the individual with the drug possession, that's of great concern to me. >> let's end on that. the individual and the drug possession, how do you extend it to bieber? unless the -- >> you don't. >> you don't think you can even though they are in his house? >> i think if someone said i was at his home and they find that the drugs were under his control and possession and it's all a matter of bieber saying i didn't know anything about that, if they don't find anything else via that search, i think it's going to end there. >> we have to see. we have to find more evidence. thank you for the analysis. appreciate it very much. kate. coming up next on "new day" are parents happier than people without children?

surprising answers in two new studies ahead. also this, more of our "new day" exclusive. a minnesota man finally back home after nine months in the united arab emirates prison. shezanne cassim and his family who fought for his release are joining us live to talk about this terrifying ordeal. [ male announcer ] here's a question for you: is your tv powered by coal? natural gas? nuclear? or renewables like solar... and wind?

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♪ i can see clearly now it's hard to see clearly now because the weather is up and down and all over the place. let's get to indra petersons and figure out where we're headed. >> all right. i want to show you what it looks like on the water vapor satellite. easy to see how much moisture is in each of these systems. yesterday on the east coast you had rain. that's number one. number two you can barely see this. all we're expecting are cooler temperatures but not a lot of rain and then, number three,

very easy to see this is the bigger system that will start to dump heavier snow and bring blizzard conditions by tonight out towards the upper midwest. let's take it again. the first one is offshore. here comes number two, very light drizzle, light moisture. bulk of it staying offshore. mostly cloudy conditions and cool temperatures. let's jump all the way to number three out there, there you can see coming from canada bringing a lot of cold air with it. with that we'll talk about huge temperature difference once it makes to the upper midwest and great lakes. with that very strong winds will be expected. we are going see some snow out there. blizzard conditions will be coming from blowing snow. after that all about the temperatures. going to make its way towards the east. ohio valley four to six inches of snow but temperatures back in the 30s in the east by the end of the weekend. kate. >> more on our "new day" exclusive. shezanne cassim is back in america after spending nine

months in the uae prison. his familying worked tirelessly to get his release. now shezanne cassim is finally free. he's now back with his entire family. mother jean i thought when he came out you would be with him because i was pretty positive you would never let him leave your side again. >> yes. i'm so glad he's back. i didn't expect to see this day so soon. >> you all look 20 years younger from the last time we talked. talk to me, jean, first what it's been like to have your son back home and under your roof. >> relief, relief, relief. i'm so overjoyed at having him back. >> we talked about it. so many holidays passed without your son. you said over and over again you wanted him home for christmas. that passed as well. so i guess this new year is looking up for you. >> oh, yes, certainly. again i'm so happy to have him

back. >> i'm sure she's told you that many times. so now you went to the uae to fight for your son's release and you kept your presence there quiet, pretty secret. why was that? >> just that i just wanted to get him out. i didn't want any attraction. i was with other parents. we just wanted him back. >> after months and months and months, you kept in touch with your wife and with your children, you're there seeing it. you're there seeing these court proceedings. did you lose hope? did you think your son was just going to be stuck there? >> no. >> what kept hope alive for you? watching it from the outside it's tough. >> yes, it was tough. and like i said, the other parents, you know, we support each other and then they looked pretty strong inside so as long

as they looked inside strong we were strong outside and really wanted to show them that we were not weak outside. so that's how. >> during this time, you were -- during the time you were there you worked to sell off most of shez's belongings, most of his stuff, i'm sure whenever he got out you wanted to be wheels up as quickly as possible. what were your concerns about? what were you nervous about? >> those material things i just wanted to get him out. i just thought i would give them away to somebody. doesn't matter as long as we could get him on a plane. >> we've talked many times, you've kept your cool a long time and you said you had to. what does it feel like for you now? >> i feel like i can breathe for the first time since april. when this all happened, you know, my eldest brother instincts kicked in and it was a feeling of okay now i just got

to get this job done. do everything we can to get him out. and now it's happened. and i can take a few bretts. >> and you're just 13 months apart and you talk about that connection with your brother. what is next for your family? have you even begun to think about that? >> i think we're just going take it one day at a time. we're still in disbelief he's here. we're getting accustomed to sleeping at night. it's comforting to know he's in the same house, so, again, day at a time. we'll figure it out. we always do. >> not top of mind right now for sure as you're seeing your brother again but are you considering any possible legal action for what happened? >> all options are on the table. we have a great attorney. so all options are on the table. >> shez, we talked about this a lot when you were over there. what's so confounding about this experience is that yes you're always subject to local law when you are abroad, when you're in a foreign country but you were in

a country that holds itself up and projects this image of being so moderate and progressive and a stable actor in this region. when you take all of that into account and you know the country so well what toes that say is now what have you learned from all of this? >> it's a very good question. and actually to answer that in a complete way would, again, i would really need to think about that. i need some more time before i can get back to you on that. >> do you have even your initial thoughts of -- you spontaneity lot of time thinking about why this happened to you, i'm sure. have you even initially reached any kind of conclusion of what you take away from this experience? >> well, as far as i know, the prime minister made some comments recently, the uae prime minister and to a limited extent i do agree with him that it was a mistake, but really i feel that it was more than just a mistake, nine months in prison

is not just a mistake. >> and you probably -- a lot of thinking of what's beyond me, why did this happen to me an almost an spiritual sense, thinking about that as well? >> not too much. i haven't gone that deep. just really to discussion on being back home and how good it is. >> how good it is. you're 29 years old. when is your birthday? >> july 18th. >> very close to mine. this is quite a way to enter into your 30s. >> i'm glad i didn't spend it in jail. >> i think everyone here can stay here, here to that. thank you for sharing the story with us. thank you for fighting for his release. >> thanks. >> chris, back to you. great to have him home. coming up on "new day" we have a couple of provocative questions for you. what do you think, kids, right? we love our kids. don't they make us happier than

if we didn't have them. when it comes to marriage doesn't having kids make marriage even better. isn't that what marriage is all about? there's a couple of studies that may knock you on your back side in terms of what the correct answers are supposed to be. we'll lay out and debate when we return. i have low testosterone. there, i said it.

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means to be a parent today. one from princeton and one from stonebrook university. parents are just as satisfied with their lives as couples without children. another survey say couples with children are less happy than couples without children. let's make sense of this. we have kelly wallace here, our editor-at-large. she's written a column about these two surveys. lay out the basic premise please. >> you just painted that good picture because you have that one study that said once you factor out issues like income, education, health and religion which could affect how you feel about your life overall, once you factor those out, no difference really at all between people in terms of those who have children and those who don't have children, in terms of their overall happiness. the other study was measuring something else which is relationship satisfying. how happy your in your relationship and with your partner? there was a very big difference.

those without children much happier in their relationship with their partner than those with children. >> can we say these studies contradict each other or are they looking at different shades of the same topic. >> they are looking at different things. also in that relationship study, interestingly enough when asked overall who was the happiest, mothers were happiest overall over any other group including -- >> that plays against you in what i was reading from you. the mothers say they are the happiest because they say the most important thing in their life the people are the kids which runs counter against the spouse. >> exactly. the fathers are saying the most important things in their lives was their partners. >> really? the husbands say the most important people to them are the wives or the partners. >> exactly. >> the mothers say it's the kids. >> exactly. what that might mean, according to people you talked to and many of us right here are parents during those years especially when the kids are younger we're spending more time on the children and maybe not as much

time on our partners. here's the other thing. when asked what's the most important thing in your relationship and this was both from parents and even people without children, it was the simple things. i love you. thank you. in britain, making a cup of tea. women said making a cup of tea and bringing them in bed was more important than sex. okay that's a whole other story. i think what it says is when we think of constitutes relationships we think we got to do this big rohand tick gesture, the big date night. it might be those every day things we can aldo more of that would foster better relationships. >> online it got a lot of reaction. it's very controversial. >> very controversial. many people who don't have children react because they say they go through life and if they choose not to have kids people say what's wrong with you, why don't you like kids.

one person online said i like kids. i also like elephants but i don't want an elephant. i think that there's -- >> the study gives them a boost. >> it does. some people who have kids think you can't be happy unless you have kids. some people who don't have kids think how can you be happy with kids. a lot of it is that individual choice and that -- if you decide something that might decide if you'll be happy. >> i tell you one thing for sure, marriage shard. any relationship, deep friendships, inti macies are hard. having kids are hard work. >> the rewards are never better. >> that's what they say. it takes time for you to see it especially when they are young. the love and devotion is unique. you put the two together and it's always about the work. it's about the little things. about doing those things. you certainly realize that once you get into it. >> you know the first day

princeton and stonebrook study said they didn't find a big difference, what they found with parents higher highs and bigger lows. any parent can relate to that. >> the grunts and nods. that means you've definitely done your job. >> you want to read kelly's op-ed go to cnn.com/living. coming up the olympic spirit lives on in one very special athlete a story you have to hear to believe. coming up. the projects will be done in a timely fashion and within budget. angie's list members can tell you which provider is the best in town. you'll find reviews on everything from home repair to healthcare. now that we're expecting, i like the fact i can go onto angie's list and look for pediatricians. the service providers that i've found on angie's list actually have blown me away. find out why more than two million members

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welcome back to "new day". the luge is one of the toughest olympic sports. we all agree. and julia is one of the best in the business despite a serious brain order. here's dr. sanjay gupta with this week's human factor. >> as she jumps into her sled, julia has one focus getting down that track as facht as possible. her life experiences help give her perspective when she's on the track. >> i think any time something happens to you, you have to decide what you're going to do get there and stick to a plan. i was diagnosed with a disorder in the brain. >> a lot of symptoms i was

having severe headaches and pressure in the lower part of my skull and a lot of problems with the right side of my body. >> for her surgery was the only option. >> they go in and removed little under a centimeter of my bone to create access for the spinal fluid to move freely. >> 14 months later she was back on the sled. >> i never lost sight of where i wanted to be after my surgery and that was back competing in the sport of luge. >> while she fell short of making her second olympics she's staying sharp as the team's first alternate. >> i wake up every day knowing i'm training for something that i love. >> 14 months later she's back at it. amazing. >> impressive. that is an impressive sport. no joke when you get on the luge. >> no room for error. >> scary to be on the ice after a head injury. >> a lot of news.

asiana crash. new tape. let's send to you the "newsroom" and miss carol costello. >> thanks so much. have a great day. "newsroom" starts right now. good morning. i'm carol costello. thank you so much for joining me this morning. we begin with new video of a heartbreaking tragedy, a 16-year-old girl survives the crash of her airliner only to die in the chaos that followed. newly released video obtained by cbs shows first responders not only saw the injured teen they waved away the very fire truck that would later run over her. cnn dan simon is in san francisco where that crash took place last july. tell us more. >> reporter: good morning, carol. it was a heartbreaking revelation. here you had this 16-year-old girl from china who survived the crash only to be run over by fire trucks. now you have this new video and it's raising serious questions about