repeat. a bear lurking right beside them. >> your "new day" starts right now. good morning. welcome to "new day." it is friday, january 24th, 6:00 in the east. the frigid cold is fun issuing people -- punishing people from florida to texas. we are tracking a big ice storm raging havoc. the deep freeze still causing major problems in the midwest as well. three people killed in this huge pileup you're looking at right now. we're in houston this morning with more on this blast of snow and ice. nick? >> reporter: good morning, chris. it's not every day that this part of the country is under a winter storm warning, but that's what you have here in houston. those emergency crews already

out on the roads prepping them for the expected icy conditions. a crippling ice storm affecting millions of americans. dangerous ice building up as freezing rain and bitter cold temperatures take hold. residents here all too familiar with crippling ice storms, like the powerful one in 2011. some schools in the area closing their doors as city officials prepare for the worst. >> here we have the decisions that are maid and how we -- made and how we respond to it. >> reporter: in indiana, a or fieing -- who are fieing scene. at least three people killed in this massive pileup on interstate 94. treacherous conditions, tang ling trucks and cars from the

midwest to the northeast. flight delays and cancellations quickly adding up. and an update on the flight delays and cancellations. houston being hit very hard, getting the worst of it. about 113 flights canceled at bush incident continental. another 35 at hobby. >> thank you very much. so obviously, it is cold. and the forecast unfortunately doesn't call for much relief. even more snow could be on the way. let's get straight to indra petersons. >> so unusual. you're talking about all that cold air all the way down to the south. we're still talking about the icing concerns, but that is going to be switching over to snow once the cold air moves in. here comes the high, it will bring cold air, switch that rain over to snow. that means it's going to fill in farther to the south as well.

so this chill is going to be with us all the way into the end of the month, one, two, three clippers making their way through. but the third one in line here, this one could drop farther to the south bringing heavy snow again for next week. also the third one in line that's going to bring crazy cold air. almost 30 degrees cooler again. new york city looks like it gets good by saturday, but notice you drop by sunday. in minneapolis, original 11 below zero for the beginning of next week. a huge blast making its way through. this is not a fun january. >> no. especially when we call it crazy cold. now we have to grade the levels of coldness. >> all right. turn us away from the cold and toward nsa leaker edward snowden. he's speaking out about the

prospect of coming home. snowden said this in response to a question asked by cnn's jake tapper during a public online chat adding that he doesn't believe he'd even get a fair trial here. they say snowden needs to plead guilty first, then talks can begin. >> good morning, chris. yes the attorney general says the department of justice would accept a guilty plea from edward snowden, but we don't know this morning what type of guilty plea would be acceptable. it raises the possibility of a negotiation as opposed to a trial. but this morning, snowden is snot sending signals he's ready for a deal. he says he'd have no chance for a fair trial. he answered questions on the free snowden website. asked by jake tapper under what

conditions he'd dwree to if -- agree to if he had the chance to come home. he wrote, hst unfortunately not possible during the current whistle blower protection laws. adolescenced, the new technique of indiscriminate masseur va lance where the government is seizing communication ever single day. he has been charged with es peon naj and theft of government property and exposing it to the world. the uproar eventually forced the white house to release new guidance and reforms for intelligence. snowden has yet to face those charges having received a one-year asylum from russia. the nsa's collection of data on nearly every u.s. phone call isn't legal and has proven largely useless.

>> it should be shut down after a short transition period. >> but the white house again defended it as legal and effecti effective. >> we simply disagree. >> also thursday, u.s. attorney again eric colder said clemency isn't something the obama administration would consider. >> were he come back to the united states, enter a plea, we would engage with his lawyers. >> a lawyer familiar with the snowden case said the possibility of plea talks is not out of the question because a trial could expose sensitive information that the government does not want maid public. let's take a look at the rest of your headlines this morning. and we begin with breaking news overnight out of egypt. a series of explosions at or near police stations in cairo. the first and the largest one hit police head quarterers.

50 wounded. one of the blast wounded several people. the syrian government and the opposition not expected to sit down face to face for peace talks today. the u.n. leader is speaking separately instead to assess their willingness to meet face to face. more than 100,000 people have died in the syrian word. the family of marlise munoz wants her taken off of life support. her husband says she told him before she collapsed last november that she would never want to be kept artificially. the fetus now believed to be about 22 weeks is distinctly abnormal. but officials at the ft. worth hospital say they are bound by state law and cannot withdraw treatment. governor bob mcdonnell and

his wife are set to be arraigned on accepting illegal gifts. he turned down a plea that would have kept his wife out of jail if he pled guilty to one charge. but he says the charms are false. will house speaker john boehner run for president in 2016. take a welcome. >> you ever think of running for president? >> no. i like to play golf. i do drink red wine. i smoke cigarettes and i'm not giving that up to be president of the united states. >> the lawn cutting i think would be the issue. he wouldn't offer up on official endorsement. he did say that he thinks jeb bush would make a great president. >> very funny fan. he asked on twitter if rob lowe

had any tips for him. i didn't see if rob lowe responded. >> sometimes they take on a different character online. >> oh, absolutely. >> i don't know who's doing the tweeting. >> and they certainly show a different side of themselves on the late night programs. all of them do. which i enjoy judge red wine i enjoy too. trouble now for bieber now stretching coast to coast. he's out on bail this morning after facing criminal charges. they say he admitted to a wild night of drinking and smoking marijuana. they also say he was on prescription medication. all this happening as charges in connection to the alleging egging of his neighborhood's house in california are pending. what do we know? >> reporter: so, so far reps for justin bieber have declined to

comment about this latest incident that all unfold ld here miami beach about 24 hours ago. justin bieber emerged from the miami jail after being arrested for a late night drag race on miami beach. >> mr. bieber, you can charged with the following. >> reporter: one of the world's richest teens has a sobering moment. he was charged with driving under the influence, driving with an kpiered license. >> i've been retained by his manager. >> reporter: he was all smiles in his booking photo making headlines around the world. miami beach police say bieber was driving this car when he raised against another car on a quiet residential stretch of the beach. both vehicles nearly twice the speed limit. >> oh, my god, justin just got

pulled over. >> reporter: a miami beach police officer arrested the star who allegedly failed a sobriety test. >> he said he had consumed alcohol and smoking marijuana and consumed prescription medication. >> police say the teen heart throb wreaked of alcohol and fired off expletives to the officer at the scene. >> the facts are the facts. >> reporter: after eight hours in jail, bieber was released after posting 2,500 dollars bond. >> they have not increased bail because of his popularity or fame. >> reporter: police also arresting the driver of the fa rarry who earlier in the day posted videoed of bieber skateboarding with him. he rised from youtube sensation to multi-million pop star is

nothing to laugh about. if this run-in with the law bothered his legions of believers, it wasn't evident outside the court. >> we love you so much! >> reporter: and kate, i have to tell you, it was realry quite a seen -- really quite a scene outside the jail there. jo beyond this, the state attorneys office is saying they're going to look at all this information to determine whether or not they do plan on upping those charges. >> we will see. note to our viewers, be sure to catch cnn's special tonight. it's airing at 10:00 eastern tonight. >> fans were tearing up. >> i was too. >> parents should be tearing up also. they got a kid in trouble. coming up on "new day," the nuclear deer deal with iran.

is there one? the u.s. was saying there is. iran's top leaders are saying that's crazy talk. we're hearing what could happen next. and welcome to planet hillary. why this spaced out picture of the former secretary of state has so many people talking and photo shopping online. >> i like her hair. [ male announcer ] the new new york is open. open to innovation. open to ambition. open to bold ideas. that's why new york has a new plan -- dozens of tax free zones all across the state. move here, expand here, or start a new business here 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. and our giant idaho potato truck is still missing.

so my dog and i we're going to go find it. it's out there somewhere spreading the good word about idaho potatoes and raising money for meals on wheels. but we'd really like our truck back, so if you see it, let us know, would you? thanks. what?

so i deserve a small business credit card with amazing rewards. with the spark cash card from capital one, i get 2% cash back on every purchase, every day. i break my back around here. finally someone's recognizing me with unlimited rewards! meetings start at 11, cindy. [ male announcer ] get the spark business card from capital one. choose 2% cash back or double miles on every purchase, every day. what's in your wallet? i need your timesheets, larry! [prof. burke] at farmers,we believe what you don't know can hurt you. like what if you didn't know to get coverage for uninsured drivers? [robot] uh oh. [prof. burke] talk to farmers and get smarter about your insurance. ♪ we are farmers bum - pa - dum, bum - bum - bum - bum♪ but you're not done.

capella university can help take your career even further, with the most direct path to your point "c". capella university. start your journey at capella.edu. welcome back to "new day." there is a lot of disagreement this morning about the nuclear agreement with iran. iranian president claims his country has a serious will to

reach a deal about its nuclear intentions, but he insists iran will not surrender the necknology. good morning jim. >> reporter: good morning, kate. well i think his comments get to what these negotiations are and are not and what they've never been. iran has not agreed and says it will not agree to giving up its entire nuclear program and indeed, the u.s. and the west are not it'sing that. they're putting limitations on it, but they're not going to require it to disappear in this initial agreement or a longer term agreement. doesn't mean it's not progress. you have more u.n. inspectors in iran than there really have ever been before. s several steps below weapons grade. if smokes back home -- folks back home think that this program is going to disappear,

it's not. we've been speaking to iranians this morning. they believe they have a right to a nuclear program. >> and jim, you've also been talking to iranian officials. you spoke with the foreign minister in a big interview with zarif. what's been the reaction on the ground there? how are they playing at home? >> reporter: well, i'll tell you his comments to cnn, they maid -- made the news here. he told them that iran is not dismantling anything and that it's reversible at any time. the reaction here, very positive. iranians feel that that's true and that that position is the right position. we went to friday prayer this morning. we were asking people there about this. they said, you know, our leaders are doing the right thing. they were happy -- very happen

toy to hear those words. >> i think that kpemp fies the pressures that we hear a lot with this. both countries, when dealing with the external and internal pressures often. >> let's turn to sports now. when you think about the best rivalries in sports history, that's a big question. you got the yank keys and the sox. on let's bring in andy scholes with this morning's bleacher report. didn't look like much of an epic rival rivalry. >> yeah, it doesn't. this morning it was all nadal. he had a straight set victory over federer.

he then took the second set and third set, 6-3, 6-3 to complete the sweep. federer is the more accomplish the. when they do collide in grand slam, nadal holds the edge. all right. cnn's rachel nichols got the first sitdown interview with richard sherman. one of the topics they discussed was sherman being labeled a thug. >> i think it used to be the n word. now they're using thug instead of the n word as a more accepted way of saying -- it's still sad. >> you can catch this whole interview tonight with ray shell nichols. that's at 10:30 eastern. and in case you missed it, justin bieber was arrested yesterday.

former nfl super star johnson who famously chased bieber tweeted, they finally caught him. everyone grows up at some point, hopefully he learns from it. eric dickerson another one of his neighbors as well tweeted, it's about time, nobody's above the law. as you can see his neighbors in his neighborhood are pretty excited that he finally got caught for speeding around. >> you know you're unpopular when johnson takes the high road in terms of the character of somebody. >> this is such a sad sight of the times when justin bieber even reaches into the sports arena. >> in case you missed it. >> now it can be part of the "political gut check" in the morning. kidding. >> i didn't see him in the hillary galaxy. speaking of that, hillary

clinton graces the latest new york times magazine cover as, of course, a planet. how this bizarre cover is playing. >> bieber is the energy that fuels the galaxy. also, a bear sneaks up on an unsuspecting couple in california. what happened next. i hope it's not terribly tragic. [ male announcer ] the new new york is open. open to innovation. open to ambition. open to bold ideas. that's why new york has a new plan -- dozens of tax free zones all across the state. move here, expand here, or start a new business here 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.

anybody have occasional constipation, diarrhea, gas, bloating? one phillips' colon health probiotic cap each day helps defend against these digestive issues with three types of good bacteria. i should probably take this. live the regular life. phillips'.

welcome back to "new day." let's bring you up to date on the very latest headlines.

a deep freeze in the deep south. states from texas to fr fl seeing the -- florida seeing the mercury plummet this morning. a big crash in indiana is also being blamed on the weather. at least three people were killed when dozens of cars and trucks collided. this cold blast, we're told will last into next week. edward snowden said there's no way he would get a fair trial. he was answering a question squd by cnn's jake tapper. in the meantime, eric holder said he's willing to talk to snowden's lawyers about bringing him back from russia. snowden has been charged with es peon naj. a senior living facility was destroyed by fire. five people died. 30 others remain unaccounted for after massive flames broke out

thursday. most residents of the home were confined to wheelchairs or walkers. >> new developments in the chris christie scandal. his campaign and state republican party committee have been subpoenaed as part of the investigation into bridge lane closings. both groups intend to cooperate with the u.s. attorney's office. meanwhile, he was grilled by grade school students in camden. unlike his news conference two weeks ago, these questions were more of the softball nature. >> i want to show you heart stopping video posted online. watch this video. out of control car comes veering straight at him. saved by that fell tone pole. watch it again from another angle. if he had waited one second to

step to the left, well, the story would have ended quite differently. >> we have seen way too many of those videos recently. >> that was a very swift move that maid all the difference. >> really was. >> and a really, really strong telephone pole. >> i know. >> so here's another topic for you this morning. a new york times magazine article about hillary clinton. some people say that the cover is more provocative than the piece itself. people are for various reasons moved to mention it. clinton is pictured as a planet there in the middle of outer space. joining us now is cnn political commentator, democratic strategist, supporter of her campaign in 2008. i will dismiss the cover, but

you cannot. what is it that gets your gall. >> it's too early in the morning. it's embarrassing for the magazine. this is 17 out of the last 20 years she has been voted as the most admired woman in the world and this is how they depict her? they -- they've posted a list of, i don't know, maybe a half a dozen or a dozen other covers that the magazine did on politicians, none of which are -- i mean this -- she's -- this hairless disembodied orb? i don't know. it's fine. obviously, i'm a strong believer in free press. i just don't get it. >> a little bit of the i guess what it gives off. not just the shock value, but this -- in the article, david axle rod is quoted as saying

something -- how -- what happened in the last election that she was in. she stumbled in 2007. doesn't this cover just feed into that? >> i don't know if the cover does. we'd have to ask neil -- >> that's good. >> it does show a planet with other huge bodies or bitting around this. but ax knows my universe. >> right. >> barack obama one, because he's enormously talented. hillary -- they maid a terrible mistake. everybody wanted to be courted, but democrats more than most like an underdog. that's something she has got to guard against. >> even that suggestion, i think that that is going to start to feed into the problem here.

that's just a tricky response. she is running by all accounts. right now -- >> better than me. >> the bar is to now say that she's not running. the calls are out for money. people are joining. you see what's going on around here. at this point, don't play the game the way that it's ordinarily played. she does want to show this is a new hillary. fair criticism or no. >> you may know her better than i do. i only have 22 years of history with her, but she has just not maid up her -- made up her mind, nor should she. i'm sure she's watching. hillary, please run, your country needs you. she just hasn't made the decision yet. right now, she's writing a book, she's working with her foundation. look, i hope she does. i have never seen this strong

support for a potential candicecy this early. >> you should know that very well as senior advisors of priority usa action who announced it's coming out and backing hillary clinton. why priorities coming out to back hillary now? >> so dicy a proposition as it is. >> it's because the numbers don't lie. she is by far the strongest candidate the democrats could field. our super pack wants to continue what president obama and vice president biden have been doing. and our -- our strategists, our donors and supporters, they're all of one mind on this. they think she would be the strongest candidate. she runs, we'll support her. >> doesn't that hurt joe biden

right now? >> no. he's got to decide for himself just the way hillary does. as you know i have a personal bias here because i love her and support her and want her to run. even setting that aside, if i could, she's by far the strongest candidate. it is very rare for a party to win three presidential elections in a row. what the democrats are seeking to do leer is very, very, very difficult. >> that's also the trick. the piece gets into that how does she show that she's new and different from the president now. as will be the comparisons between her and her husband. thank you very much. always appreciate the perspective. >> thanks. great fun. >> and it is money time now folks. christine romans is in our money center. so, have the bulls just decided

to hieber date with this arctic weather. >> it turns out stocks don't just go straight up like last year. dow futures down big this morning, you guys. the dow fell 176 points yesterday to a five-week low. the nasdaq s&p down too. let me give you perspective though on what the start to the year looks like. dow for the year down about 2.3%. tech stocks have been doing better. the s&p down 1%. one strategist saying it's not a bear market, it's a scare market. be ready for a lot of scares after such a good year last year. you're going to see microsoft rise today. microsoft sales, revenue up 14%. company bringing in sbr earnings, so microsoft will be a

great start today. a bank that has paid out record fines, record settlements with the govment. sloppily oversight, all of those fines this year, new york times hashing out this pay package after a series of meetings that were pretty heated at times. last year they cut his compensation by half to just 11 1/2 wl. looks like diamond will get a raise this year, guys. >> called both america's banker and ber bernie may dauf's banker. coming up next on nude, how does super bowl saturday sound. it's not in the plans, but the nfl says it could happen if the weather for super bowl sunday is bad enough. we're going to talk about what happens if mother nature does not decide to cooperate. >> and how about this?

is the bigger screen the next big thing for the iphone. we're going to talk tech later this hour. [ female announcer ] you get sick, you can't breathe through your nose... suddenly you're a mouthbreather. well, put on a breathe right strip and instantly open your nose up to 38% more than cold medicines alone. so you can breathe and sleep. shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right. i takbecause you can't beatrning for my frzero heartburn.n. so you can breathe and sleep. woo hoo! [ male announcer ] prilosec otc is the number one doctor recommended frequent heartburn medicine for 8 straight years. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn.

welcome back. let's go around the world now starting at the vatican where the french president, allegedly embroiled in a love triangle will enjoy a private audience with pope francis today. >> reporter: if you're the president of a predominantly catholic country and infidelity was making global headlines. but the meeting was scheduled long before news of hollande's alleged affair.

now the pope and hollande are expected to meet for about a half hour. but the french people still want clarification on hollande's personal life. is his wife being replaced by french actress julie gayet. they are still working to clarify the situation. >> thank you very much. and more deadly clashes to talk about between police and protestors in kiev. >> reporter: talks between the president and the leaders of the opposition have come to nothing. e clearly his resignation and that of his cabinet are not up for discussion. the streets are calm for now, but the leaders of the opposition were booed when they explained to the crowd that the

talks had failed last night. people say they want a clear road map for action or they'll take matters into their own hands. the u.s. says it's considering targeted sanctions but nothing more concrete yet. >> thank you for that. >> so you getting pumped up for super bowl friday. >> i have a downdown clock at home. >> it's monday. why am i saying. it could happen. weather could be a real factor. now, for the first time ever with the big game being played in an open air venue in an open air city, could there be a last minute super bowl shuffle? pamela brown here with real answers. >> bottom line here, there could be, but it's unlikely. some people even criticized the decision to have the super bowl in the cold northeast.

with the temperatures we've seen in the past few weeks, the ffl is now preparing some contingency plans. the broncos and seahawks are ready to go head to head, but the arctic blasts has something asking, what happens if mother nature rears her head on super bowl sunday. premature to change the game, but the nfl does have a plan in place that could move the game up to friday or slide it back to monday if foul weather makes super bowl sunday unplayable. >> now the basis on which we move it forward would be a massive storm with a massive cleanup. >> >> reporter: crews has practice this week cleaning up after a major snowstorm on tuesday. it took about four hours. >> the silver lining is we're running ourselves through a rigorous dress rehearsal. >> reporter: accu weather is

even getting into the game. currently all predictions are no, which is music to the ears for the people who maid the decision to -- made the decision to have the super bowl in new jersey. >> we came here knowing it was going to be cold. >> reporter: others take a different view. >> it's a total disaster to have it in an outdoor stadium in the north in february. >> reporter: it's not just about the game. super bowl friday or super bowl monday will affect everyone. >> the entire industry of the super bowl is based upon sa sunday broadcast. they may say they have a contingency plan, they're going to play on sunday. there's just too much money involved. >> nfl officials say it's all about safety. in the event of a major storm or severe cold snap, they would

consult everyone to determine if the game can go on as planned. but they say it is an all-weather sport with all-weather fans. they are confident there will still be a super bowl sunday at this point. >> take whatever we can get. let's take a look at exactly what the weather could be looking at. what do you think? i know it's still far out. >> yesterday, we were talking about clear skies. today's forecast now has rain and even snow in the forecast and 38 degrees. there's a key ingredient here. we're in this pattern right now. we're talking about clippers. if it stays farther to the north, you don't get much out of it. if one of these clippers, which right now, there is one in the forecast, it could intersect with the ocean and suddenly have tons of heavy snow in the forecast. it's also whether you get rain or snow. the farther south you go, you

have more rain. a little bit higher up to the north, it's all snow. it was only 24 hours before, suddenly, we have a foot of snow here. >> what's the time frame you'll be relatively confident? >> you're talking literally one. not good news. let's take a break. coming up on "new day," the rumor mill is going into over drive over the next iphone. we're going to sort it all out for you. and we've got to show you this. a california couple's way too close encounter with a bear. don't worry. it all works out. they didn't even know the bear was there. farmer: hello, i'm an idaho potato farmer.

and our giant idaho potato truck is still missing. so my dog and i we're going to go find it. it's out there somewhere spreading the good word about idaho potatoes and raising money for meals on wheels. but we'd really like our truck back, so if you see it, let us know, would you? thanks. what?

♪ ♪ ♪ told ya you could do it. (dad vo) i want her to be safe. so, i taught her what i could and got her a subaru. (girl) piece of cake. ♪ (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. and i know there are many myths out there about a reverse mortgage, so i want you to know the facts. there are currently no credit score or income requirements to qualify. you can get tax-free money from the equity in your home. you can use the money to pay off your current mortgage if you have one. the remaining money can be used for anything.

there's no monthly mortgage payments. and you still own your home! call today to get your free guide and dvd. it explains how a government-insured reverse mortgage works. there's no obligation. one reverse mortgage is a quicken loans company. their licensed experts can answer all your questions. call to find out what a great solution this can be. don't wait, call now!

you always have to listen to the music they play to tell me what the segment is going to be. a top secret new iphone, could it be in the works? insiders are saying that larger iphones could be available as early as this year. so our tech analyst and wiz kid of all things technology. >> playing with his phone. >> playing with his phone. he's back to talk about this. i thought that this was just one of these things we were seeing overseas, but it sounds like it's coming to america. >> this is literally, that's the samsung mega.

look at how big that thing is. >> in the amg when everything is supposed to be getting smaller -- >> this is the new nokia. look at the screen on that thing. >> >> here's my new one. >> yeah. see. >> here i want to show you especially with the nokia. you don't look that bad when you're talking on it, right? if you were walking down the street, sell, sell, sell! >> they're getting people because people are using them to replace the tablet, the laptop, even the television. >> that's true. one of the things we're seeing here is a huge trend in mobile video. people want to watch video on their mobile devices. it makes sense. that's another big thing. google makes this phone which is just under 5-inch screen so it's higher definition.

just slightly higher than regular high definition. >> i think women wouldn't have as much of an issue because we carry them around in our purses. >> i look ridiculous. let's be honest. >> so -- but this is the market -- >> how do you talk on this thing? >> carefully. a lot of people expected the iphone 5s, they thought we would get a bigger screen, but we didn't. >> begs the question, is bigger better? >> with all these things, i do think bigger is better. you do reach a point where it's too big. >> this maybe? >> it's right on the line there. >> here's kind of the hidden benefit in the bigger phone is you have more space for a bigger battery. >> i'm disappointed in my

iphone's battery life. >> add on packets which helps. >> more room for fingerprints. more space to break when you drop it. >> very true. >> now, that's another rumor about the new iphone is apple purchased a glass maker that makes a more durable glass. >> because that gorilla glass is a misnomer. >> i actually like that better. look at that. it's like a hockey came. >> we want to talk to you about something else. >> yes, i see that. >> our must-see moment. you got to look at this. a heart pounding video of a bear. a bear. but they catch a couple by surprise in pasadena, california. like a look at this. >> reporter: a terrifying run in in with a black bear caught on tape. the elderly couple don't even notice the black bear stalking

them just steps away right in front of their home. the bear hot on their tail as they walk to their car. but then husband, bob, noticing the animal, quickly shuffles his wife into the car. >> i close the door and i look. a bear. i dive up to the stairs. >> the bear swiped bob on the leg, but he escaped with only a scratch. several residents have videotaped a black bear roaming the area. >> it was scary because it was right up there. >> it's a baby bear so it's not that scary. so it's calm and quiet. it's just scary when you have kids. >> that bear is still on the loose with officials urging residents to stay alert in hopes of avoiding another close call. >> you just see a bear. i've never encountered a bear.

i wasn't expecting to. >> he's so fortunate that's all that happened. generally they're more afraid of you than you are of them. that was a very unusual situation. >> i like how it was coming around the corner like, what's going on. >> i'm so glad that they're already, though. scary. >> his accent made it even better. >> i was waiting -- >> not even close. >> you missed it. >> coming up next on "new day," an energy emergency. half the nation facing a propane shortage. will help arrive before millions find themselves without heat? >> and boy, a big day. a heart broken texas man is heading to court. manual, hoping that a -- imagine hoping that a court decides in your favor which means allowing your wife, pregnant with your child to die.

what we can expect, top of the hour, big debate. [ male announcer ] imagine this cute blob is metamucil.

and this park is the inside of your body. see, the special psyllium fiber in metamucil actually gels to trap some carbs to help maintain healthy blood sugar levels. metamucil. 3 amazing benefits in 1 super fiber. you are gonna need a wingman. and my cash back keeps the party going. but my airline miles take it worldwide. [ male announcer ] it shouldn't be this hard. with creditcards.com, it's easy to search hundreds of cards and apply online. creditcards.com.

we don't feel it's right for the state or the hospital to force this on her. >> decision day. a family must face the worst kind of decision, trying to remove a pregnant mother who is brain dead from life support. but there is a law that says the baby must be protected. today, a judge must decide. hst hillary's world and it seems we're all just living in

it. they say they're now backing hillary, if she runs. and what's with this magazine cover everyone's talking about. the new team usa outfits are out and the response is ugly. we take on the serious sweater situation. >> your "new day" starts right now. >> i sure as don't want to pay $4,000 a month for propane. >> good morning. welcome back to "new day." it's friday, january 24th, 7:00 in the east. happening today, a texas man heads to court to try to persuade a judge to take his pregnant, brain-dead wife off a ventilator. hospital officials are resisting

the wishes of marlise mun yoes's family. they say the situation is now in the hands of a judge. we have ed monitoring the situation for us. what do we know? >> reporter: good morning chris. here in ft. worth texas, later on today, lawyers for the hospital and lawyers for the family of marlise mun yoez will balgt it out in court. . in an emergency court hearing scheduled for this afternoon, erick munoz will find out if a judge will grant his wish. >> you reach the point where you wish that your wife's body would stop. >> reporter: her family degrees and says that the pregnant mother is brain-dead.

we see the sad scene inside john peter smith hospital in ft. worth. she collapsed of a lung clot on november 26th. he says there's a soulless look in her eyes, adding that his wife is nothing more than an empty shell. the case has sparked a passionate debate over end-of-life decisions. >> we just don't want the hospital to forget that there is a child involved. >> we don't feel it's right for the state or the hospital to force this on her. >> reporter: hospital officials say they're following texas law by keeping munoz on ventilators in hopes of saving the baby's life. the fetus is now about 22 weeks old and doctors can still detect a heartbeat. but the munoz attorney say, the

fetus is suffering several an normalities. they also argue that if munoz is brain-dead, then the hospital is wrong. >> i don't see how we can use a provision of the law that talks about treating or not treat ago patient in a case where we really don't have a patient. >> reporter: and the judge that will be hearing this case we're told could very well make a decision today after hearing arguments for lawyers for the hospital and lawyers for the husband of marlise munoz. they say they're hopeful that a final decision will be made today. >> and people beyond the family are now all very interested, all around the country. so this is a very big day for this case. >> now to another big story, the arctic blast is spreading.

the freeze affecting millions is now diving south into texas. they're in the bulls eye of an ice storm. and the midwest is not in the clear yet. at least three people killed in this massive, 40-vehicle chain reaction crash. let's go to houston, though. good morning, nick. >> reporter: good morning, kate. it is especially cold for this part of the country. houston, we've seen sleet on and off for the last couple hours. let's talk about those road conditions. the texas department of transportation, they say they're ready for it. they've been out since yesterday prepping the roads with anti-freeze solutions to make sure there's more traction on the road. schools decided to stay closed today. they won't be having school here in houston this morning. but also, one final note here, flight cancellations also a big

concern here in houston. they've been hit hard. at least 117 flights canceled at bush incident continental airport. another 42 at hobby. >> appreciate the reporting. the bitter cold is not going anywhere any time soon. that's what indra petersons knows all too well. >> right now, we know there's a series of clippers. and we know next week is going to be a difficult start to your workweek. want to show you why. notice the drop. 17 is your high to 11 below. check out chicago, 28 to zero. dallas, 73, back down to 42 degrees. this is going to be the story. what is going on? huge arctic dome of high pressure making its way south. here comes the snow makers farther to the north. we're just kind of stuck with this right now. clipper after clipper is going to continue to bring showers to

the upper midwest. and take a look what happens. it's that third clipper that is going to bring the coldest air of all of these systems. so that's going to be the concern. wintery mix in louisiana back through texas today. and the showers upper midwest spreading into the ohio valley overnight tonight. the fact that it could get worse at the end of all of this as we start the week next week. >> thank you so much. right along with this. the deep freeze is continuing and that also means new developments in the propane shortage hitting after the country. now the governor of texas has declared an energy emergency. and that's not a day too soon for the 12 million americans who use the gas to heat their homes. we have been following the shortage and we have more. >> reporter: more than 12 million americans use propane to heat their homes. and with this particular winter,

we're finding that the demand is up, the price is up as well, and the supply is limited. want to take you on a tour of three different families to show you how they're trying to deal with it. >> if they're going to gouge me this bad, yes. my propane will cost me more than my [ bleep ] mortgage payment. >> reporter: do you think homeowners are prepared for the price of propane right now? >> absolutely not. nobody would have thought this was going to happen. >> reporter: does this keep you warm? >> no. i have blankets on the couches. i kids have double blankets on their beds. i don't know what else to do. >> reporter: how much did it take to fill this up? >> well, i only got 500 gallons. that's all they give me yesterday. it's propane or nothing. what do you do? you buy it and like it. >> you can't turn your

thermostat much lower without freezing your pipes. all of our appliances run on propane. >> how could it go up from yesterday at 2.69 a gallon to $5 today? how can that happen. >> >> reporter: how are people going to deal with this? >> they either have a choice, you pay for the propane or you pay for your house to live in. what are you going to do? >> reporter: states are taking steps to provide some relief, easing restrictions on propane trucks. ten north eastern states and more are allowing trucks to stay on the roads. their dealing with temperatures that continue to drop and prices that keep shooting up. cnn, illinois.

>> all right. one story feeds into another. the prices there are sparking. a lot of people are now going to have to look to their savings. and that brings in the market. we're seeing a sell-off right now. let's bring in christine romans. there is a smell of fear. why? >> people are realizing they don't go straight up anymore. this year is going to be harder than it was last year. and you have a lot of scare in the market. scare because they're going to pull back stimulus. emerging markets are not going to fair as well. companies have been having good profits because they've been basically tightening the belt, tight ning the belt, not hiring. and you -- we have futures down big. another 125 points the dow futures right now. >> so the question becomes is

this just adjusting to what they see as data or is it a correction. and if so, what does that mean for 401(k) watchers? >> that's such a good question. we haven't had a correction in this market since last summer. so it's just been going up. some would argue you need a little bit of a pullback to refresh, to recall operate your position. for our 401(k) that means it's not going to be as easy this year as it was last year. i think the average, consensus of wall street strategists is maybe 6% is the gain for the year, but it could be real choppy to get it. in your 401(k), for the year, the nasdaq is higher. the dow it's down a little bit more. it's down 2.3% for the year. this is -- that's yesterday's close. today you're going to see some

declines. that's the slow start to the year, but it isn't all that bad. the question is what happens next. >> thank you very much. got to watch this every day. let's take a look at the headlines this hour. want to show you live pictures of a church fire burning out of control in green castle, ip inn. firefighters are on the scene battling some pretty intense flames. we don't know the cause, we don't know if there are any injuries. we'll bring you more information as it becomes available. today, delegations from the syrian government and the opposition are not expected to meet face to face. a u.n. mediator is speaking separately with the two sides. the opposition demand the the government agree to the creation of a transitional goth. more than a hundred thousand people have died so far in the three year old civil war. chuck hagel ordering a mandatory review of the military

force. officials say 34 air force officers were involved in cheating on a proficiency test. a spokesman says, clearly we have issues, but insists the u.s. arsenal is secure. breaking news overnight out of egypt. a series of explosions at or near police stations in cairo. at least four people killed. more than 50 others wounded. two other explosions followed nearby at different police stations. one of those blasts wounding several people. surf is up today in santa cruz, california. they are expecting massive waves 18 to 20 feet high. 24 contestants from all around the globe are invited to compete. the prize? a $50,000 purse and, you know, the brags rights -- bragging

rights, no value. >> tests not just their ability to sur. but their ability to endure. he said every time a wave puts you down, it can be up to 2 1/2 minutes. >> i love watching that from afar. something else we're watching from afar, justin bieber out of jail, but not out of trouble this morning. he paid 2,500 bail after his arrest yesterday. he and a friend were drag racing in the streets. and once in custody, he allegedly admitted he had been drinking, smoking marijuana and taking prescription drugs. we're in miami following the latest developments of justin bieber. good morning. >> reporter: well, the state attorney's office says that they're going to be taking a close look at all this,

including the various social media accounts of this incident. let's take a close look at that and make a decision about charges. at this point they say it is just too early to tell where the case is going. waving to fans, seemingly unphased justin bieber emerged from a miami jail after being released. >> mr. bieber, you are charged with the following -- >> reporter: he had a sobering moment. appearing before a judge, he was charged with driving under the influence, driving with an expired license and resisting ar. >> i've been retained by his manager. >> reporter: on bieber was all smiles in his booking photo, making headlines around the world. miami beach police say bieber was driving this car when he raised against this car on a quiet residential stretch of the beach.

both vehicles nearly twice the speed limit. two suvs blocking the roadway. just after 4:00 a.m., a miami beach police officer arrested the pop star. >> mr. bieber maid a statement that he -- made a statement that he had consumed some alcohol, had been smoking marijuana and consumed some prescription medication. >> reporter: police say the teen heart throb wreaked of alcohol and fired off numerous expletives to the officer at the scene. >> the facts are the facts. >> reporter: after eight hours in jail, bieber was released after posting $2,500 bond. >> they have not asked for an increase because of his popularity or frame. >> reporter: police also arrested the driver of the other car, an r&b singer. justin bieber's rise from y

tube sensation to multi millionaire pop star is nothing to joke about. he's amassed nearly 50 million twitter followers. if his run-in with the law bothered his legion of believers, it wasn't evident outside the court. and chris and kate, so far his reps have declined to comment about this latest incident. it's really raised a lot of questions from people about whether this star will be seeking help in the future. >> thank you so much. coming up on "new day," some new information. a top russian official shares his thoughts on edward snowden. and a greyhound gus drive under attack. that story when "new day" returns. [ female announcer ] you get sick, you can't breathe through your nose...

suddenly you're a mouthbreather. well, put on a breathe right strip and instantly open your nose up to 38% more than cold medicines alone. so you can breathe and sleep. shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right.

so i deserve a small business credit card with amazing rewards. with the spark cash card from capital one, i get 2% cash back on every purchase, every day. i break my back around here. finally someone's recognizing me with unlimited rewards! meetings start at 11, cindy. [ male announcer ] get the spark business card from capital one. choose 2% cash back or double miles on every purchase, every day. what's in your wallet? i need your timesheets, larry! this is the first power plant in the country to combine solar and natural gas at the same location.

during the day, we generate as much electricity as we can using solar. at night and when it's cloudy, we use more natural gas. this ensures we can produce clean electricity whenever our customers need it. ♪ and spend your time working hard to get to point "b". and "b" could be here... or even here. but for you, "b" is not the end. capella university will help take you further, because our competency-based curriculum

is designed for your profession, to move you forward to where you want to be. your point "c". capella university. start your journey at capella.edu. have some praek news now. russia will not be sending nsa leaker edward snowden back to the united states. new this morning, a raw shan officials just announced he can stay put. this as snowden tells cnn's jake tapper that he wants to come home, but doesn't believe he can get a fair trial. >> chris, this morning that top are you chan official, the head of the foreign affairs committee, just say russia will not send snowden back to the united states and said it would be up to snowden if he wants to go back.

this would suggest on its face that the one-year asylum is actually open-ended now. that there's no deadline for him to reach some resolution with the united states government. he has tried to reach out to the government in the recent path. snowden has been accused by some on capitol hill on engaging in spying for russia which russia has denied. he has said russia will not end snowden's asylum and that returning to the u.s. would be up to snowden. >> just another step in what's going to be a very long process here. also this morning, very high praise for a hero bus driver who managed to avert catastrophe even as he himself was under attack. two dozen people hospitalized

after a man assaulted the driver while the bus was traveling at more than 70 miles an hour. cnn's miguel marquez has more. >> reporter: a nightmare on wheels. 1:45 a.m. just west of phoenix, a passenger on this greyhound bus attacked the driver. >> get this guy off of me, get this guy off of me. and the guy said, i'm going to flip this bus. >> reporter: police say he was high under the influence of heavy drugs when he began shouting incoherently that the u.s. was under attack and that he wanted to turn this f-ing bus over. >> i woke up to this commotion. and i remember screaming. i realized we were not on the road anymore. i thought we were all going to

die. >> reporter: though some passengers were injured, it could have been much, much worse. the bus doing about 75 miles per hour when the attack began, swerved into the center divider and came to a stop only a few feet from oncoming traffic. the bus driver being hailed a hero for keeping the bus up right. >> i knew once he hit that median that there was no way we were going to come out of it. he held it. even with a guy hitting him. he held it real good. >> reporter: both morris and a woman traveling with him fled into the desert and were arrested a short time later. morris had to be hospitalized because he was babbling incoherently, just too high to communicate. >> thanks for that. coming up on "new day," hillary clinton.

this magazine cover weirding people out. a look at the hillary machine. is it built to win? also ahead, justin bieber now out of jail, but his problems aren't going any where. where are the people that are supposed to be around him guiding him? mine was earned in korea in 1953. afghanistan, in 2009. orbiting the moon in 1971. [ male announcer ] once it's earned, usaa auto insurance

is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection. and because usaa's commitment to serve current and former military members and their families is without equal. begin your legacy. get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve.

welcome back to "new day." here are some of the stories making news at this hour. a court hearing in ft. worth, texas to decide the fate of a pregnant brain-dead woman who's

being kept alive on life support. a judge will be asked to pull the plug on marlise munoz. hospital officials have refused to shut off the ventilator because they can still detect a faint heartbeat in the fetus. san antonio, austin, houston, all dealing with freezing rain, sleet, and ice. and it could make the morning commute dangerous. winter weather advisories affecting more than 10 million people. a cease fire in south sudan. fighting has rocked the newly formed east african fact for more than a month. the new agreement brokered by an east african mediation group calls finance an immediate end to -- calls for an immediate end to military operations.

later today, conservative author will be arraigned on charges he violated federal campaign finance laws. prosecutors say he persuaded others to pay then reimbursed them. he directed obama's america, an anti-obama documentary released in the final days of the president's reelection campaign. imagine doing this. polar bear cub having a blast having a bath. this little one is being raised at the toronto zoo. he's the only surviving cub of a liter that his mom gave birth to in november. the yet to be named cub we're told is doing very well and is very clean. >> might need a bigger bath.

don't you agree? >> parents wish their kids were that good in the bath. let's move back to politics. new this morning, a story in "new york times" magazine is making headlines this morning. we got a close look at clinton's inner circle. it is also that cover itself that has a lot of people talking and cropping. joining us now is the author of the piece, a political reporter for new york assumes and john king. good morning. >> good morning. >> let's talk about the cover in a second. first, let's talk about your piece. it looks at the universe that surrounds hillary clinton and the challenges in organizing that for a potential 2016 bid. what did you find? >> i found that the clintons are unlike any other political family. literally since bill clinton's

kindergarten class, they have been collecting friends, people who feel a stake in her future. so i think the big question is, how do you make all these people feel involved and feel heard without creating that chaos that destroyed her the last time. i mean, the clintons came to power when big digging up opposition research files is how you win campaigns. the obama campaign really mastered the data game. they're going to bring in the new people. >> opposition research still very much a part of politics. one of the interesting dynamics is you say yourself, the clintons. hillary is going to have to distinguish herself to win this election. >> absolutely. >> do you get any sense, a lot of them are bill's people, as to

why hillary is better than bill on any level? >> it's a really interesting question, because right now, bill clinton's people are very focused on legacy building. he talks a lot about the clinton years. she does too. but she cannot look like a candidate of the '9s. she is no longer the first lady, the president's wife. she's been a senator, secretary of state, presidential candidate. >> john, come into this discussion. something also that hillary clinton has to fight is this suggestion that this is a core ron nation. that was one of the problems that she had in 2007 when she was encased in a presumption of

inevidentbility. >> she wishes all these primaries would be tomorrow. remember, at this point back in 2006, this kid named barack obama was not even registering in the polls. so can she be beat? yes. is there anybody out there now viewed as a credible contender? absolutely not. in our lifetime, only george h.w. bush, a republican has succeeded a two term president of his own party. that's one of the reasons you see this, they say it's our turn, but all these people flocking to her. former obama people saying let's just build for tres hillary on the ground because she's the only one that can keep the white house in democratic hands. as we've talked about before, she's been inevitable before. that has to be a bell on the back of her head, i've lived this dream before and it turned

into a nightmare. hillary land is a lot bigger than bill's campaigns ever were. but he had the arkansas guard. there was a lot of tension at first. they finally figured it out, but the candidate sets the tone. the candidate has to referee it. that's what she didn't do in 2008. >> you did a good job. it's not easy to get in there. of course, you had them seeing who could talk, you did a good job of unpacking who's around her. the question is, what kind of candidate can they mold. it's tough when you have bill clinton as your husband. there's also going to be a lot of comparison early on. >> and then there's a question of how do we utilize him as a surrogate without having him steal her thunder. >> let's talk about this cover that's got a lot of attention.

>> i've got it. >> we've got a graphic of it right here for you. an assumption this was coming at you when you guys went out there with this? what do you make of the reaction. >> i kept describing this as a story about her or bit. they didn't know i was quite so literally. >> and you don't pick the cover to be fair. >> i didn't pick the cover. when they showed it to me, i definitely thought, oh, this is going to drive a lot of reaction. >> let's show some of the other options that people have taken creative license with what would be your cropping of choice? >> i think -- not crop of choice here. but ever since i first started covering hillary clinton, there's been a debate about her hair style. we're not talking about her hair. maybe that's a victory. >> and we're not talking about

pabt suits. >> or they're going to say they don't like it because they're going to say you're not showing her respect. is that a fair criticism. >> because paul was not a fan of it. >> interesting. i don't know being a planet tear body seems respectful. i could understand where they wouldn't think it was the most flattering. >> that's not the motivating tone? >> of course not, no. absolutely not. >> it's got a lot of people talking. >> it's good to generate buzz because you are far out. an interesting point to end on, john, you brought this up, senator barack obama, he wasn't registering well, hillary was seeming stronger than him on small issues. do you believe that she will benefit from the idea of buyer's remorse on president obama?

you hear this in democratic circles. i wonder if she would have been better than the president is being right now. >> i do think there is a bit of that among democratic activists. her argument was he's not ready to be president. once iowa, new hampshire, once he became credible, he had such a huge advantage because african-americans support went to him in droves. she was a loyal soldier after that campaign. one of the reasons you see so many of team obama trying to support team hillary, they think okay. first african-american president, that's great. now it is time to elect the first female president. democrats now consume the federal government. these are their friends and their families in all these jobs. they lose the white house, they

lose those jobs. if they look around, no offense to the governors out there, they look around at the other candidates and they say, history says republicans will win unless we nominate the battle ship. >> thank you as always. you can read amy's piece in this issue of "new york times" magazine. coming up on "new day," pop star justen bieber's legal troubles. they are real. we are going to talk about that and we're going to talk about why isn't someone helping this kid. also the reviews are coming in. just take a look and you can decide. classic style or something akin to ugly christmas sweater. we're going to hash this out coming up. [ male announcer ] the new new york is open. open to innovation. open to ambition. open to bold ideas.

that's why new york has a new plan -- dozens of tax free zones all across the state. move here, expand here, or start a new business here 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.

and our giant idaho potato truck is still missing. so my dog and i we're going to go find it. it's out there somewhere spreading the good word about idaho potatoes and raising money for meals on wheels. but we'd really like our truck back, so if you see it, let us know, would you? thanks. what?

just when the streets are finally safe from lindsay lohan, justin bieber comes out of nowhere. arrested this morning and he's in trouble with his grandparents for not stopping by to visit. >> funny now, but bieber's news, this latest scrape isn't just egging his neighbor's home. he was arrested for driving without a license, driving under the influence. among the people facilitating that drag race, allegedly his own father who reportedly took him to a bar after picking him up. that's an allegation. i hope it's not true. we have bonnie fuller.

thank you very much for giving us the social and the legal here. let's start with the social. people pay say, he's not really news, but isn't it a concern that we're seeing another kid going down the road unsupervised that could end very badly? >> justin bieber has millions and millions of fans and they follow every move that he makes. he was a role model for many years. and so it's been very disturbing to see him go off that track and to evolve into this person who's drag racing, putting himself in danger and other people in danger. >> he is only 19 years old. but that's why 19-year-olds have parents. what do we know about who's around him? does he have any kind of support system? >> he does have a big support system. he was raised by his mother,

patty. she has not been seen around him lately. he was with his father, jeremy. and apparently, he was at scene and he was with him afterwards. there had been reports that he left miami. but in fact, he stayed in miami and was still in his hotel and there were pictures of the two of them together afterwards. >> is this true about the father taking him to a bar? >> we've heard that as well, that he was with him before the incident and after. and we've also heard that his mother, patty, is very, very concerned and is -- is planning what to do next, is working with his team to try and figure out what will work because justin doesn't think he has a problem. >> it's hard when the kid's got so much money, so much pow, a lot of people around him become beholden to him. first time dui could easily be a

felony. his admission to police officer about what he was doing. that he was engaged in an aggravating factor. these are major components of what could be a tough case. >> it's true. and florida has lower bills than california, but basically the same sentences. the first time offense of.02 and over is a dui. my understanding is he had a .04. he'll probably have to take an alcohol class, probably lose his license for up to a year, may have to do community service. the most important thing is this, this has to be awake-up call to anyone. whenever i tell a client on a first-time offense, it's not that serious now. it's serious, but this has to be a wake-up call.

the first thing i'd say is stay out of the media, no comments, go about your business and let the lawyers handle everything. get it pled out immediately. >> he's got roy black who has already been savvy. so far they're treating him the way they should, not making it extra hard because he's a celebrity. based on the facts we have here, it seems like a judge should say, you talk like this to the cops, you didn't have a license, you're setting up a drag race? >> justin bieber should not have done a knee jerk reaction of yeah i did this, yeah i did that. he shouldn't have done anything which means his advisors should have told him going in, this is your lifestyle right now. as soon as something happens,

you say nothing and call us. as far as justin's behavior and roy black's handling of this, you have to get it down to a wreckless, get him into an alcohol program. many of my clients will say, i want to fight this. look, lieu blew the legal -- you blew the legal limit. get it done and behave yourself. i think i would plead it tout to -- out to a wet recognizeless. >> that makes us back to the perception of these things. is it fair to say you see a kid going down the wrong road or is lot of this hype because he keeps giving us stuff to report on? >> i don't think it's speculation. we have seen the acts. we saw 11 police cars pull up to his house last week. they took his vandalism, allegedly throwing eggs at his

neighbor very seriously. before that, we have seen a number of incidents. he has been pulled over for speeding before. and he -- there's been a lot of concern about partying at his house. the neighbors have called. there's been a series of events that seem to get more serious. he was even accused of vandalism in australia. >> where do you see him on the spectrum of sebties -- celebrities in trouble? >> i see him as a young star who's got great potential to turn his life back around. i think right now, he's on a bad path. and we've heard that he doesn't think he has a problem. so that's the first problem. >> it always is in these situations. the young ones have a lot of money. >> that's right. and he's very talented. he's got a great future ahead of him if he can see what he's doing right now is not right.

>> i'll finish up. i see him as a young individual flexing his must lts. thousands upon thousands of people get duis at that age. as long as he doesn't get into more trouble, i think he's going to be fine. >> thanks a lot. hopefully it gets better from here. >> so these big swells in hawaii. we've been talking about them. let's talk about what's behind them. >> truly unbelievable. take a look at some of the video. giant breaking surf will make it extremely dangerous to approach the shoreline. anyone approaching could see significant injury or death. why are we looking at waves this big? california has had this huge ridge of high pressure. that's a low pressure system as strong as a hurricane. remember, it's winds that create

surf. once again, you have this huge system out there bringing them in toward hawaii. the weight of the waves so strong they could actually break bones. now they're making their way all the way over to california. not as high. about 20 feet out there. half-moon bay, they're looking for these strong waves. this also has to do with the shoreline. 20 feet, this is so interesting. when you watch the mavericks invitational, they stand on cliffs and look down. today, the waves are going to be so high that they have to close the public off. very interesting. >> that is interesting. does increase the draw to the event though, right? >> hopefully not, but yes. coming up on "new day," our first look at the u.s. olympic team yun forms. a pat jot ik patch work or

something your grandmother might knit for you at christmastime?

[ blows whistle ] then spend your time chasing your point "b"... ...the war of 1812. [ bell rings ] you get to point "b", and sometimes things change. but your journey is not done. capella university is the most direct path to what's next, because our competency-based curriculum gives you what you need to move forward to your point "c". capella university. start your journey at capella.edu.

>> it's -- that is -- now, there are actually there is something worse out there.

we have the picture of the team norway. what are we thinking about this? >> let us know what you >> olympic outfits worthy of stares if not medals. >> they are not meant to be worn every day. >> they should be pushed down the stairs. these are horrible outfits. >> tweet us what you think about it. #newday. i'm curious about your thoughts about it. >> they are $500 sweaters. >> at least they are warm. >> you know what happens? you make it ralph lauren and expensive all of a sudden, you never know it catches fire. >> i'll take a picture of

everyone who has one and then ask why. coming up on "new day" we're about to get a new look at nutrition. some of the information on food labels is changing. is it going to make it easier to diet or not? ♪

they lived. ♪ they lived. ♪ they lived. ♪ (dad) we lived... thanks to our subaru. ♪ (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru.

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. the recent increase in cafeteria prices is not cool. 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.

that's my end goal, that's my end destination. for me, even a quick weekend trip to kind of reset makes me a better athlete. [ male announcer ] be a weekender like ashley wagner at hotels like hilton and hampton. book now at hiltonweekends.com. . there's no need to go out or need to run that errand. stay home. >> happening now. potentially deadly ice storm hitting parts of the south at this hour. fears of traffic pileups and power outages. a major highway still shut down in indiana today after this fatal crash. counting calories about to

get easier. new fda recommendations on what food companies need to list on their labels. will it make dieting any easier. >> what are the chances, two young women meet in college. turns out they are sisters. even bigger twist, how they discovered it. they join us live. >> your "new day" continues right now. good morning and welcome back to "new day," everyone it is friday, january 24th, 8:00 in the east. there is virtually no escaping the cold that's covering much of the country right now. it's now reached the deep south sending a chill in states from florida to texas. where a big ice storm is affecting millions there and it's not getting better in the midwest. white out conditions caused this fatal crash involving dozens of cars and trucks. meteorologist indra petersons will have the forecast in a moment, of course. but let's start this hour with

nick valencia braving the temps in houston down there. good morning, nick. >> reporter: not every day you get a winter storm warning in this part of the country. we've seen the sleet ebb and flow here. emergency crews are working around the clock to prep the road for icy conditions. a crippling ice storm affecting millions of americans. houston, san antonio, austin waking up this morning at risk from dangerous ice building up as freezing rain and bitter cold temperatures take hold. residents here all too familiar with crippling ice storms like the powerful one in 2011 that paralyzed the airports and led to rolling blackouts. some schools in the area closing their doors as city officials prepare for the worse. >> here we have the decisions that are made and how we respond to a threat and how we execute that throughout a region working with our partners. >> in indiana a horrifying scene, dozens of semitrucks and cars colliding in white out

conditions. three people were killed and more than a dozen injured in this massive pileup on interstate 94. scores of cash crashes blamed on the deep freeze. treacherous conditions, tangling trucks and cars from the midwest to the northeast. winter weather also wreaking havoc in the skies with flight delays and cancellations quickly adding up. cancellations are a big problem here in houston. more flights cancelled in houston than in any other city across the united states. between the two major airports bush and hobby, 150 flights already cancelled. >> nick, it's how cold for how long and how many places? those are the questions for meteorologist peterson. what are the answer? >> we'll see a roller coaster. you'll see temperatures that seem like they are rebounding in new york city going from 19 up to the 30s down to the 20s back up. it will be a series of clippers making their way through. that's the reason for it. i want you to notice quickly by

monday that's the third clipper and a cold and a huge change. sunday to monday, chicago goes from 28 as their high to zero. minneapolis's high on monday is 11 coming off of 17. dallas will go from a high of 73 on sunday, monday their high dropping down to 42. so keep saying this word clipper. what am i talking about? these low pressure systems way up here. typically they do stay up here. each one that moves through will bring cold air and chance for showers. that's the concern. northeast looking for showers this weekend. we're still talking about icy concerns around louisiana and texas. takeaway cold air moving and staying until the end of the month. >> thank you so much. a lot of us read them, we all do, we try to but those nutrition labels on the back of food packages will get a makeover. the fda saying our nutrition has evolved. new labels should reflect that. what do we know about the newest

versions? christine romans is here with a look at this. what kind of changes are we talking about? >> health experts have been advising the fda and talking to the government about how to make this clear. for example, grams. a lot of people don't know how many grams are in something. how many grams of sugar. they don't quite get it. they don't know how to differentiate different kind of grams. i want to show you -- the label as it is now. for tomato sauce. this is what it looks like. can barely read it. serving size four united stateses. that's an eight ounce can of tomato sauce. here's a potential way to fix it up. look at the pie chart on the bottom. that would show you how much is in vitamin, calcium and iron and break it out better so you can see what is in there. >> serving half of a can. >> serving half of a can and the calories is bigger. health experts cejka loris are

bigger. here's another example. grams of sugar. what about putting it in relationship to a tea spoon, a quarter of a tea spoon, half a tea spoon. there's a lot of -- >> that's how we show something on air. you want to visualize it. >> make it user friendly and to show we developed a lot of new information about nutrition over the past 20 years. >> hopefully we'll have more people reading labels. >> that's the big change is on the front of the box it has to say read information before you eat or buy the product. >> and highly processed foods. >> this is on the back of the box. some experts want to put better labels on the front of the box. people read these labels. fda had a survey. 40% of americans read the labels. older adults, 57% of them read the labels.

let's make sure the information on those boxes is something that's useful. >> thanks, christine. >> you're welcome. >> let's take a look at your headlines at this hour. we start with break news. chaos in cairo. three separate explosions go off near police stations in egypt's capital first and largest one is caused by a suicide attacker who tried to drive a vehicle loaded with explosives into police headquarters. guards opened fire as that vehicle closed in. it detonated outside the building killing at least four people and injuring more than 50 others. back here at home the husband of a pregnant brain dead woman will plead with a judge to take her off of life support. he says pshe would never want t be kept aliveticially. officials at the fort worth hospital say they are bound by

state law and cannot withdraw treatment from a pregnant patient. defense secretary chuck hagel is ordering a few review of the military's mission. officials say in montana 34 air force officers were involved in cheating on a proficiency test. jay leno taking a few light hearted parting shots. telling cbs "60 minutes" the network made him feel a bit like a girlfriend had broken up with him when he was fired and replaced by conan o'brien back in 2009. leno said he would prefer to stick around a little longer but gets why nbc is replacing him next month with jimmy fallon. >> if they said you're fired we don't know who we're going to get, anybody but you, we just

want you out of there i would be hurt and offended. this makes perfect stones me. >> fallon takes over the "tonight show" on february 17th. a followup to a storm we told you about here. picture perfect wedding ending to a wedding mystery that happened in florida. you watched it happen here on "new day" when harold and y eugenia forgot to hire a photographer. another couple agreed but could not track down the couple after the ceremony. she spent some four years searching. she took her story to a local news station, i think the story went national obviously with our show here. the bride's niece saw it, the franks now have their photos and say they are grateful for the memories that came flooding back. well done. >> even better four years later. >> great story. >> here's a question for you. how does super bowl monday sound

to you? what about super bowl friday? is it a possibility? here's why. this year we have a football first. super bowl held in an open air stadium in a northern city a distinction that may be coming with a bad difference because there's a chance, a chance that weather could make the game unplayable. the nfl is having to plan ahead. pamela brown joins us now. >> the changes are slim. good news for those who want the super bowl on sunday as planned. people have questioned this decision to that have super bowl in the cold northeast and with all the snow and phrasing temperatures we've seen in the past few weeks, the nfl are preparing contingency plans just in case. the broncos and seahawks are ready to go head-to-head with a series of arctic blasts in the northeast have some asking what happens if mother nature rears her head on super bowl sunday? >> super bowl will be delayed because of weather? any contingency plan? >> premature to change the game

but nfl has a plan in place to move the game up to friday or slide it back to monday if foul weather makes super bowl sunday unplayable. >> the basis on which we move it forward would be a massive storm with a massive clean up. >> crews at met life stadium had some practice this week cleaning up after a major snowstorm on tuesday. it took more than 1,000 workers to clear the stadium in about four hours. >> the silver lining is we're running ourselves through a rigorous dress rehearsal. >> accuweather is getting into the game, launching a will it snow website. currently all predictions are no which are the music to the ear of the officials who made and stand by the decision to have the super bowl in new jersey. >> we came here knowing it would be cold and this would be some of our challenges. >> others take a different view. >> it's a total disaster to have it in an outdoor stadium in the north in february. >> into the end zone -- >> it's not just about the game,

a super bowl friday or super bowl monday would affect everyone for the business preparing for sunday's game to local residents who leased out their thunderstorms ticket holders. >> the entire industry of the super bowl is based on a sunday broadcast. they may say they have a contingency plan but the truth is unless a tornado comes down and rips the tornado open they will play on sunday. there's just too much money involved. >> nfl officials say it all comes down safety. in the event of a major storm or severe cold snap they wilkon result with everyone from law enforcement officials to transportation officials as well as the governor's office to determine if the game can go on as planned. this is an all weather sport with all weather fans and they are confident and determined to make sure we have a super bowl sunday. >> it's a point of pride for men to show up when it's cold. >> that's right. >> thanks. coming up next on "new day" from one huge sports speck cal to the other. the sochi olympic games.

weather may be harsh but that's the least of concern. the focus of terror attacks. why was sochi chosen. >> justin bieber is in the spotlight for all the wrong reasons. where are the adults and all the others who are supposed to be surrounding him and giving him advice? ♪ [ male announcer ] the new new york is open.

open to innovation. open to ambition. open to bold ideas. that's why new york has a new plan -- dozens of tax free zones all across the state.

move here, expand here, or start a new business here 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. over the pizza place on chestnut street the modest first floor bedroom in tallinn, estonia and the southbound bus barreling down i-95. ♪ this magic moment it is the story of where every great idea begins. and of those who believed they had the power to do more. dell is honored to be part of some of the world's great stories. that began much the same way ours did. in a little dorm room -- 2713. ♪ this magic moment ♪ but you're not done. capella university can help take your career even further, with the most direct path to your point "c".

capella university. start your journey at capella.edu. drank alcohol, smoked pot and took prescription drugs that night which i think that may just have been his way of announcing he's running for mayor of toronto. >> jimmy kimmel making jokes, they are funny but certainly no laughing matter for justin

bieber. while he may be out on bail this morning the teen pop star is not out of trouble. he's facing criminal charges for dui with an expired license, resisting arrest, they have a confession and he wasn't just speeding he was drag racing. the question is where will this all lead. nischelle turner is live from los angeles. >> police said bieber told them he was drinking beer, smoking marijuana and took prescription medication. that's one reason why they couldn't determine his blood alcohol level because the mix made everything muddled. and now life is becoming muddled as well. bad boy bieber is at it again. although justin bieber's arrest on thursday was his first, his squeaky clean image is eroding in a recent string of run ins with the law. is the pop star at a breaking point? he's still under investigation for felony vandalism.

accused of egging his neighbor's home earlier this month causing $20,000 in damage. a heated confrontation the neighbor said he caught on camera. >> got another one for you. >> come over here. >> cold cut [ bleep ] >> investigators raiding bieber's mansion searching for clues last week, confiscating his cell phone and video from his security system. >> what did you say? >> the list goes on. reports of reckless speeding around his neighborhood in his sports car. an accusation of spitting in another neighbor's face. attacking a photographer of taking pictures of him and his girlfriend. and this video was seen around the world, bieber urinating into a bucket outside a new york city nightclub and then heard

thought. bieber later apologized to the information president and none of those incidents resulted in charges. but still baby faced bieber really seems to be cultivating his bad-boy image. >> he's trying to break that bubble gum pop star bubble and i think he's officially done it. >> is bieber breaking away from his teen star image or getting stucked into a lifestyle of wild partying and reckless decisions. >> he's at a stage in hisashi life where he feels invincible and he wants to test all the rules and push the limits and he has the wherewithal to do it. >> this kid has a lot of money, a lot of enablers and going down fast. >> now yesterday i was talking to people who knew justin bieber and i got two completely different schools of thought. i spoke to keshau johnson.

he hasn't spoken to justin bieber. he did say he hopes justin gets himself together. then i talked to some industry folks who say this is a good kid who sometimes just makes dumb decisions and will be just fine. but one person said to me these two different views actually shows him the real issue here. and will the real justin bieber please stand up. back to you. >> nischelle appreciate the reporting. the question many are asking is how did justin bieber get to this point. everything is supposed to be perfect for this kid. nischelle will bring us the whole story at 10:00. coming up next on "new day" why was sochi picked for the winter olympics? fears of terror attacks have many questioning why it was ever a choice. we'll debate the issue coming up. then a real life thriller. a young texas boy vanishes without a trace. years later a frenchman claims to be lost boy. it's all documented in the cnn

film "the imposter." we'll talk with the private investigator who unravelled this story. gas this power plant can produce enough energy for about 600,000 homes. generating electricity that's cleaner and reliable, with fewer emissions-- it matters. ♪

. welcome back to "new day". time now for the five things you need to know. treacherous conditions in parts of texas following an ice storm. all part of a cold front moving through the deep south. wintry weather in much of the country will continue into next week. a texas judge will hear arguments today in the case of a pregnant brain dead woman. the family of the woman want her taken off life support but hospital officials say they are bound by seat law and cannot

stop treatment for a pregnant patient. chaos in cairo. three separate explosions near police stations. four people were killed in the blast. it was believed to be caused by a suicide attacker. former virginia governor bob mcdonnell and his wife will be arraigned today on federal charges of accepting illegal gifts. there are reports mcdonnell turned down a plea that would have kept his wife out of jail. and at number five get ready for the grammys sunday night. jay-z leading the pack with nine nods. we update those five things to know so go cnn.com/newday for an update. so big story we've been talking about. with multiple warnings from terrorist groups targeting the olympic games many are asking why sochi was chosen as the host city in the first place?

let's bring in two sports writers who both have been planning to go the games. cnn commentator and writer for espn and a sports writer for the "boston globe". good morning, you guys. >> good morning. >> so let's talk about this. everyone is wondering, these threats and unrest in the region right around sochi this is not new. this is not a surprise to anyone. why was the game -- why were the games placed in sochi in the very first place. should they have not been? what do you think? >> well, first of all they were placed in sochi in the first place, if you can believe it or not, because of vladimir putin's charm offensive when they had the original vote in 2007 in guatemala city. all of the problems that are there today, everything from the security to concerns about the climate to concerns about the politics and political corruption were all well-known by people who study the region

at the time. do i think they should have been put there? probably not. my guess is that behind closed doors members of the ioc are not only wringing their hands but regretting their decision to place the games there over cities like south korea or austria. >> what do you think? do you think olympic committee is having buyer's remorse? >> absolutely. but, you know, if you look at the history of the olympics it's not as if we haven't seen this done before. we oftentimes point to what happened with the so-called nazi olympics back in 1936 where the ioc went there and was charmed by hitler into believing there was nothing unusual going on there and be okay to host the olympics there. we've seen this time and time again, in the past with ioc and this is a long list of corrupt things that has infiltrated the organization. >> you make a very good point.

the fact of the matter isn't it today that no matter where the olympics will be held and no matter where any large public gathering, any big sporting event or anything like that where the world's attention will be held that becomes a terror target. >> yes. >> absolutely. this is the world we live in now. >> go ahead. >> sure. >> i was just saying this is the world that we live in. and, you know, we're going to be having this conversation about sochi in another four years because they are hosting the fifa world up with. i doubt the problems we're talking about today will be solved in four years. so this is the new normal. we're going to be having our large events like this, particularly sporting events targeted and now we just have to decide how much security will be enough security and spectators have to decide whether or not they want to put themselves in that position. >> go ahead. >> i was going to say, he mentions there's precedent throughout the history of the olympic movement of putting the

games in places where there are political dicey situations and some security issues never have you had a games placed in such close proximity to places where there is ongoing violence nor have you had the games placed in situations where there's threats against the games and where weeks ago within a matter of 100 years a city that's a gateway to sochi have you had two bombings. so i think while there is precedent, it is a little bit different this time because of the proximity to violence as well as these threats that are coming from people who have actually followed through with threats in the past. >> look, it's too late to move the olympics now, obviously. we're a couple of weeks out. do you think the threat level can reach a point where they will postpone or cancel the games? i mean it would have to be pretty serious. >> it would have to be pretty

serious. and i would guess that there would have to be more incidents in the coming weeks for that to even become a possibility. obviously no one wants that to happen and everyone wants to put their faith in the 1500 mile ring of steel that vladimir putin has put together around the olympic facilities. but i do think you are going to see a much more tamped down atmosphere at the olympics where they are a usually a festive and celebratory affair. people will be cautious. athletes are speaking out about their nervousness and apartment let's asking their families not to come to these games. i don't think a postponement is a possibility, but i think you're going to see a much different games in sochi than you have in past. >> with all of this in context and personal choice for both of you, if you were going to go to cover it for work or not, you

both have been planning to. are you still going? >> i'm still going. i'm leaving next week. >> are are you still going? >> no. i'm not. my original intent was to go as a political protest because i was not thrilled with the anti-lgbt laws that are in russia and i wanted to go there as a journalist to document to what was happening to the lgbt russians. is that different scenario. this is no longer about a russian law is this about a civil war and i don't feel safe going there now. >> that's what's too bad about it. >> i was going to say it's a civil war where they put the fans, media and athletes right in the middle. >> everyone is a target. great to see you. thank you so much. safe travels. chris? >> coming up on "new day" you saw the film last night right here on cnn a look at the fascinating real life tale of a

frenchman who passed himself off as a missing texas boy. you were probably left with a lot of questions and that's okay because the investigator who uncovered until poster will be here to answer them next. and then what are the odds? this is a mind blower. two college freshmen meet. see they have a lot in common. they become fast friend. they have so much in common like too much. not only are they alike, they are related genetically. wait until you learn how this happened, straight ahead. ♪ we're reunited 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.

grad to have you back with us. cnn presented "the imposter" last night the true story about a frenchman passing him off as a missing teenage boy. if you haven't watched it we have a few spoiler alerts. it revealed the true identity of the imposter, a wanted criminal wanted by interpol. once he was caught he told police that he believed that the boy who he was pretending to be had been murdered by his own family. let's bring in a private investigator charlie parker who helped uncover the truth joining us once again. thank you so much for joining us once again, charlie. first of all, now that the film has aired we can talk about some of these details. you really were instrumental in exposing the imposter and, in fact, when you confronted him about it he copped to it to you. tell us about that moment. >> yes, he did.

his mother, the mother of the real nicholas barkley took him by the middle school that he allegedly attended and he did not recognize it. she panicked and called me at midnight and said that he was acting crazy, had a baseball bat, was doing crazy things. i went over and calmed him down and met him the next morning. we sat together. had breakfast. and i said your mother was very upset last night and he said you know she's not my mother. i'm wanted by interpol and my name is frederick bordine. so it was a tense moment. >> did the ball get rolling very quickly after that? >> it got rolling quickly. it did. i think it's interesting to note, the fbi -- i went into the restroom, called the fbi, had to stall him for an hour, took him back home and the fbi came, did

the perp walk. i went back into his room where he stayed and it was a tense moment for me too, the adrenaline was working and in his closet where he stayed was two shirts, one pair of jeans and a pack that he carried all the time. and i sunk down and looked oh, my god what have i done? there was no bomb inside the pack. there was nothing that indicated that he was there to cause any harm. he never did cause any harm while he was here other than betray the family. and it made me really stop and wonder what in the world was he doing here? >> charlie, that's the thing that i'm -- one of the many questions you're left with after watching this is why do you think after all these years that he did this and not just one time spoiler alert he tried to do this many times throughout his life. >> i think now after really looking at it, that in some of

the cases he wanted to be with a family. he is swaggering now, in the movie he swaggers and laugh. there was no laughter back then. it was all serious. when he was sentenced he broke down. i went to his sentencing. his shoulders sagged. prior to that no one sent him to prison for all the impersonations he had done and he served hard time in texas. >> where is the real kid? what do you know? is there anything to his speculation? >> i walked in the tracks he walked in. i went to the middle school that afternoon and walked to the mile to the phone booth that he walked. i ran background checks on everybody in that block. i found no predators back then. i found nobody of real interest that might have taken him. i know he made it home. when we ran the record of police reports to the house you saw what we found in the movie. we found where there had been

family disturbances constantly, where he had been arguing with jason the older brother. >> the movie points to or at least one of the paths they point to is the older brother jason perhaps being involved. it comes from frederick. that's what i want to ask you about. this imposter himself says he in the movie he believes the family killed this young boy. is that him just leading us down another trail of lies? >> i don't believe it is. i believe there's a possibility. jason is definitely a person of interest. because it is a closed case on jason, because they believe, the police believe it was an overdose, i was able to obtain the photos of the crime scene where jason died. i went to the motel, laid the photos out exactly as they would appear. jason was a skilled addict. it didn't look real to me. the drugs were laying out in the open. nyad district would have hid them in a vent.

he would have hid the drugs in the trunk. i believe jason went to that motel to die. i believe he took his own life. i was questioning hard nancy fisher was questioning him. i think he realized what happened and went there to die. >> charlie parker, again, you have been so good to talk to us about this film and give us further insight. thank you so much for joining us. again, you are the one that opened that case wide up. "the imposter" will re-air if you didn't get to see it. "the imposter" will be re-airing 9:00 p.m. eastern on sunday. charlie parker, thank you so much for joining us again. coming up next on "new day," this is an incredible story. college friends find out they are sisters and we'll talk with them live next about how they figured it out. it's an amazing story.

that's a man interviewino.for a job. not that one. that one. the one who seems like he's already got the job 'cause he studied all the right courses from the get-go. and that's an accountant, a mom, a university of phoenix scholarship recipient, who used our unique --scratch that-- awesome career-planning tool. and that's a student, working late, with a day job, taking courses aligned with the industry he's aiming to be in. ready to build an education around the career that you want? let's get to work. 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. of the dusty basement at 1406 35th street

the old dining table at 25th and hoffman. ...and the little room above the strip mall off roble avenue. ♪ this magic moment it is the story of where every great idea begins. and of those who believed they had the power to do more. dell is honored to be part of some of the world's great stories. that began much the same way ours did. in a little dorm room -- 2713. ♪ this magic moment ♪ [ male announcer ] what kind of energy is so abundant, it can help provide the power for all this? natural gas. ♪ more than ever before, america's electricity is generated by it. exxonmobil uses advanced visualization and drilling technologies to produce natural gas... powering our lives... while reducing emissions by up to 60%. energy lives here. ♪

welcome back to "new day," everybody. it's a story we can't stop talking about or at least we're not loud to stop talk about. justin bieber's arrest, the 19-year-old pop star charged with drunk driving and resisting arrest. but what about that mugshot? here's cnn's jeanne moos. >> reporter: in his jail jump suitjustin bieber faced the

music and we don't mean his own. >> baby this is the biggest mistake you could make. >> reporter: at 19 his first mugshot. alternating between analyzing his expression. >> he's smiling from ear to ear. >> well i wouldn't be smiling if i were you young justin drew bieber. >> reporter: and analyzing his hair. >> his hair looks spectacular. >> reporter: reminiscent of young frank sinatra when he was arrested. the justin bieber mugshots are in and they are incredible. the press wanted more than a mugshot. photographers clung desperately to police station gates. >> we love you justin. >> reporter: they rested their cameras on their heads, got yelled at by police. >> hey, got off the car. >> reporter: they peered through jailhouse chaining link fencing and when bieber was freed they finally got a decent shot when

momentarily perched on top of an suv. remind you of anyone say michael jackson waving after pleading not guilty to charges of child molestation? bieber sped off leaving photographers in his dust. then there's the minor matter of how to refer to the pop star? >> we have to talk about biebs. >> he was with the bieb is this morning. >> mr. bieber you are charged with following. >> what's going on with justin. >> justin timberlake -- justin bieber, please. i apologize to timberlake. >> reporter: photos of justin bieber being arrested. it will have the impersonators mugging from snl to jimmy fallon. >> i'm justin bieber and i'll reflect for a moment. >> reporter: will the real justin bieber reflect on his downward spiral while we obsess

about his hair or photo shop his mugshot. at least his mugshot didn't look like nick nolte. jeanne moos, cnn. new york. >> like that one comment. get off the car, justin bieber. >> last line is the best, it's a new low. there's a tendency for the entertainers to mock it but you got to be very careful. could turn very bad real fast. >> let's take a look on what's coming up on "new day" weekend. >> good morning. we're talking about celebrities. surprise, surprise, right? a whole lot of dogs too because we got the super bowl ads. they just came out. we have your first look including steven colbert's ad. arnold schwarzenegger bizarre

bud light plug. i know you guys won't have to be setting alarm clocks but if you just happen to be wide eyed at that time or any time after we would love to see you. >> you can't get off the schedule too far. you can't sleep in too much. >> you guys are doing great. say hello to victor. >> thank you. you too. good weekend. >> let's take a break here. coming up imagine going to college and meeting a sister you didn't even know you had. it happened to our next guests. we'll talk with them live about their amazing story. look how close they are, hand-in-hand. my sisters don't sit like that.

♪ reunited and it feels so good ♪ >> it might not be the most

appropriate song or it? two freshmen at tulane university had a friendship when they discovered that a series of coincidences they were noticing and similarities that became too hard to ignore and their lives changed forever when they realized they both had been conceived using the very same sperm donor at a california cryo bank. look at them. you can tell -- we have on the right side of your scene that's emily nappi. mikayla stern-ellis on the other side. these two are sisters. ladies welcome and good morning. >> thank you so much. >> how long ago did you find this out? >> two weeks. january 7th. >> you haven't stopped since then? >> this was a moment of lull but then once our school newspaper did a story --

>> spill it. how did this happen? >> what are the similarities. >> so basically it started over the summer. i was trying to find a roommate and so -- >> this goes back to april. >> right air fare decided to go tulane i was trying to find a roommate and i was looking at this survey that emily had taken. we had so much in common and i decided to e-mail her to see if we could be roommate. she said she had a roommate. we kept talking. she saw a post that i made on father's day, thank you columbia sperm donor for the x chromosome. she messaged me i don't want to be creepy but i also have a columbia sperm donor. wouldn't it be funny if we were sisters. >> we went all first semester that girl might be my sister. trying to trick people. we thought it was a joke will winter break. >> what happened? >> winter break her mom sat down

with her and goes that's too much coincidence. you should check that out. do you have your number. i didn't. i was like it doesn't matter. we're not sisters anyway. so then finally i'm like let me just find it. my mom had access to it. i found it. i texted her and she went no way. >> i was sitting in the dermatologist's office and it was super quiet. emily said she found the number. i texted my mom and text me my number. it's the same number. i was staring at my phone. i think the only way to describe it is mind blowing. >> i thought she was joking. i thought she was teasing me. >> deep down inside did you somehow think it could be looking at each other. >> looking at each other's pictures definitely. >> that's why we checked. >> there was something familiar with her when i looked at her face. we thought we looked at our moms but when you look at us we look

like each other. >> everything you don't see in our moms -- >> how did your families take it? >> they are very excited. very, very excited. they got to meet all together. everyone is meeting. it's exciting. >> what has it been like going from acquaintances, becoming friends and now half sisters in two weeks? >> it's a crash course. but because of all of the media attention and because of all the stuff we had to deal with it's brought us close together. >> do you have other siblings? >> we have other siblings but none are biological. >> what's the age difference? >> seven months. >> the other part that's interesting too, i'm adopted, i made it very public about this, i know my story. did you always know your story growing up? obviously you guys seem very well versed i know my number. when did you first become aware of all of this? >> i remember learning about it.

i always knew. my brother is four years younger than me. when my parents had him they were explaining everything to me. i was never confused where i came from. >> this is where the roads diverged. you have different feelings about how much you want to know about the biological father. >> ever since i was little i knew i wanted to find him. i wasn't looking for a father figure i just knew that was a part of me and i wanted to find him. since this has happened i'm definitely going to wait awhile because emily is more than enough. i definitely do want to find him. >> i don't. i want to see what he looks like. i want to stare at his face and see what i got from him. i don't have a desire to meet him. >> when all of the craziness of this attention that this has gotten goes away, what's next for your guys? >> school. we have to focus on that. >> getting to know each other

because we're close now but there's little things that are really, like essential about our being that we don't know about each other. >> like what's your favorite color. >> exactly. >> her favorite color is purple and mine is gray. >> gray? >> gray and purple look nice together. >> one thing we do know is that birth father, sperm donor has strong chin. you have the exact -- >> the cleft chin. >> we can thank him. they created two beautiful girls. >> what a ride. i hope you guys write a book. >> you have the same chromosome but the timing of the age is so close also. who knows what the donation period was. that would have been remarkable. >> a couple of years for each don't no, b donor. >> it seems like a real gift. >> absolutely. i love my brother so much but i

mean it's incredible just having another sibling. >> my siblings are a lot older so i've been raised as an only child. >> i'm thinking about the extended family it's not just happening to the two of you or the parents but it's the community and the reaction from them. >> everybody that's watching right now, it's insane. everyone is going crazy. we'll be stopped in the middle of campus, you guys are sisters. >> congratulations. >> that's what we get. congratulations on finding your sister. >> sure. >> your both studying the same thing? >> no. we're both into science but i'm more into animals and she's more into psychology. >> we're science majors and we have a class together. >> did you grow up in the same state? >> yep. but eight hours apart. >> san francisco and san diego. >> northern and southern california. that's so interesting. both end up at tulane.

>> the thing about tulane is i got a free application one day. i never heard of it. i applied, got in, got a scholarship and got in the honor's program. i should look into it. >> all the universities in america. >> exactly. >> especially in california. >> is there a particular reason why you chose tulane? >> i felt i needed to go there. >> it's a good choice. tulane is a great university. >> you found a piece of you that you didn't even know was there. >> all the fighting to make up for. >> you guys have all that to look forward to. >> it's a really wonderful thing. >> we can't have everything. >> exactly. >> what is it like? enjoy your lives together. >> we'll join the chorus of

congratulations. >> thanks for sharing your story. >> great way to start the weekend. can't do much better. there's other news. we'll keep trying. we'll send you to the "newsroom" with carol costello. >> having a sister is the best. thanks so much. "newsroom" starts now. good morning. i'm carol costello. thanks so much for joining me this morning. millions of americans shivering from the cold and shuttering from the record cost to stay warm. after two weeks of that dreaded polar vortex a new arctic blast is plunging temperatures record loss and driving up heating costs for most of us. propane, natural gas, heating oil all surging. some propane customers are seeing their prices double if they are lucky enough to get their tanks refilled. the reason? brutal january cold that shattered a staggering 1100 records and counting this month alone. as if the cold weren't bad